The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 12, 1918, Image 6
I'uliiitH mtuI (lio War.
(Krutu IIm* nvnnt?ter Nowh >
Thl* ywir, when pollHc*, hy all
t tin t U rl^ht iiml projier nhouUI be
vldetracktnl aw! nil ent*rt;.\ sjient to
? ward winning the war. there is like
ly to develop one of the llonvd p<>
llth'al'ciniipaljpts t ho S ? a t ?? ha< known, i
Tho fu(^ Dial politic., -IhmiUI not !??? |
fNT in 1 1 ! 4v<i In detract i >11 r attention fwnn
the war does not mi'im ilnii we should
i
-lain) Idle and lei the "euem\ ?
in. TIm.s Is m time w hen cver,\ mail
should Ih v IiIn enerys and resources al
most lu the breaking point Hi "hackllm
Up" Mil 1. 1 in hi i-l ra I ion ami llte^ftilli
?arv for r- abroad, a Mine when ihi*
Yoree* hi \\r 4<n)i 1 ii < ?i i llkewlxe are I a \
? h| i i ? their utmost In physical and
mental labor toward lln> utecessfiil
ojieraf fiVti of the war inael.hiei v. locnis
uf llir |??mt few da.v ? doubtless ha\e
dispelled all thoughts that ilu* war is
i small matter mi fai a> we, here at
hoan are concerned and nu> man
with .t iM .nblanre ?>f inti lli^eii- ?? ha -
oven n|?|M?rt uni4\ i ? ? |>"-I hiniM-lf ji^
l.i I lit- nia^rnit ? id ? * \ liieri'-a part
ii I In- i-.oii tl let
't he >< ?i i !<? Si nati'i lijl.man
niluhi profit 1 1 \ ilii- -tale, anil one
? if hi-* opponents. who has J 1 1 open
l\ ihtianl in lit*- administration's* war
policies, will take advantage if he
finds a way i?||t'ii l<i do v.'. Tin- maehin
? ?r\ in Washington is ifow running
?
smoothly, ami this i? no lime for the!
fK'ople to allow monkey - wrem-he* j
thrown j 1 1 1 1 ? it K\erv new man sent
to ('(tnffn^ will clou tin' machinery
? ?I' w ar nod impair its elllcienc.\ . Sena
tor Tillman is a useful part ? ?f the
maehlnoij and tin* longer lie is kept
then- the more is his usefulness in
e rea M*(J If ix M*rvlr<vs during the pawl
twenty ?f<>ur y<?rn proves that anser
tlon Not nlone In (Mm felt b.\ Hut
friend* of Senator Tilliuan in hi* own
Stale, but it Is xluinMl by jK-opie all
over the country.
The New Orleans Dally Slab* of
March l't, sa.v* of Senator Tillman :
"When Senator Till unit) enteivd till*!
senate t v\ 4>u t > four years ago- only
I .odu'e ami <?a Hinder of the 'present
I.. >< In were there then ? few of tin''
new -papei of the ?ount.v, outside of
hi* 1'ih'aus in hi- <?wn State had a good J
>\ i I in say ? ?f him . .
"He v\a? Hue nf the pioneer* In the
il^hi of i lie ma>>*cs against Hie ehififtox,
lie lui < I crushed the aristocracy of
Soul It t'aroliua, he had kept his own
Slate in yearn of turmoil, lie had put
maiiv fad* on the statute hook* and,
liavluu rounhnesH of manner his en
fiance- Into the xenate was looked upon
a ?? distinctly disadvantageous to Its
diunlt> and ability.
Vet now. when the. smifttor at I ho
age of 71. alinouiiees to hi* people
h i > desire tul I'e-eleet ion. I lie lead
Ins,' new*pa|H*rs of the country receive
t lie ii imoiinccmeut with the utmost fa
\oi. and. while not rellevting on the
< * a p : i e 1 1 > of the men who would *uc
eeed llllll. venture to u\pie** t ^c hope
thai Smiih Carolina will reelect him
ii iii I iherehv honor hoth itself and tin*
count ry.
"No better evidence could l>c given
of the senator'# growth in the estima
tion of the country. Long *??<>. by
sheer ability and anient patriotism,
lie lived down the reputation which
attached to him when he llrst made
111* a ppea ranee lu Washington and lie
liofetrauk* anions the sanest and most
WE WRITE ALL KINDS OF
INSURANCE
IN MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES
When You Want Insurance, See Us
Camden Loan & Realty Company
FRANKLIN and HUPMOBILE
AUTOMOBILES
EACH IN A CLASS BY ITSELF
GEO. T. LITTLE, Distributor
Mistakes Are Fatal
4:i Die ;?ia<-ti?i* <)f Mfil inn?- uUiii.v ?linVrriu thilK> aiv USim.1 .
I'lu'-Sr fni|o?*n! I.\ 1 1 a \ r> to In* uiixcil or vom pounds!. In this ooui
poundinr s; roil J oarr 11111*1 used. Sometimes ;i few grains t<x >
miii h i?l' ;i 1 1 f 1 1 :r \x > >n !? I pv? >ve fatal to the patient Or *uhstitut
ini: one dru>; for anot her would he eipwilly daunerouv
The Diic itivu I aim of this store is
AC'CTK.U'Y IN PRKSCKIPTIONS
J.\ev\ ingredient i ii n t l.e of known purity and si'rriiirlh. AM
iuu-1 l*e in eorreet proport ion
We solli it \ our i >r?*^? -i*1 1 it i ? ?i i i ii^toin < ?n i prosper! i\ must he
?;is(mI on void M'?ni*it \ .
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Telephone 30.
Influential members of the upper chain- 1
tor.
I
'That the country at largo should
fool ho kindly toward htm at thhi
IKUtl'Uhir tlijie 1h |>ort)&|V) duo to the
*ervh?' Uo has rendered In tin- ni>
building of th** navy. When lie tip?
torn) the senate ho wuh itiaik* a
her of the naval committee and tho
navy became Ids hobby.- As a incm
her of the committee and an chair
j'man he hah been indefatigable In hU
efforts t ?? develop It to the highest
state of cillelency. -
"(joiik I m* fore we entered the war
In- fi>cvsaw what wuh coining and knew
that the tli*sl call would la* on the navy.
So fa T an .he could Intluoneo the fi
liation lie devoted himself to putting
It In a condition of readiness for the
call, and with what results the coun
try has had ample evidence, Our en
trance into the war found the' war de
partment disorganized and unready. It
found more or less eonfusiou in ji 11
departments of the government. The
navy was the exception. Its organi
zation under Secretary I'auicl* was
j^erfcet. It was prepared to move when
the signal was given; and It has Ikhmi
moving ever since in a manner !?? ihrill
American*? with pride.
"South Carolina could ftoi ho more
worthily represented than it Is now
t?y Senator Tll|nian. who holds a com
manding position in the affairs of the
nation In one of its greatest e risen.
II in mere expression of a wish to he
re elected ought to he sutllcicnt to as
sure his return."
Stockton News Notes.
Hoykln. S. C.t April li?.- ? .Miss Iiliau
Galloway sjhmH the week end at (Vim
den with Miss Jezcbcll Shirley,
i# Kev. Attaway of Camden spent last
l<'rlday ..with Mr. 13. C. I'earec
Mr. Halford Shirley of Camden
spent Saturday night at the home
of Mr. 4'. V. Galloway.
Miss Jessie Hoi 11 ns. of l'ine Wood
siM?nt a few days last week with her
wister Mrs. M. (*. l'earcc.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Hoykln and
children spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs. C. V. Calloway.
Mr. Chaftor l?ixou spent Saturday
with Mr Haney Calloway
Mr. and Mrs. John (Mills si>ent last
Sunday with Mr. Jim Clllls of Rem
hert.
Notice of Meeting.
The Kershaw district Council J. O.
C. A. M. will uiw*t with "Richard
Klrklaud Council No. l.'to at A nt loch
on Tuesday evening April the 1 (it 1) at
eight o'clock. fast time.
All councils In the county arc ur
gently requested to send delegates as
this is the time for election of of
ficers for the district council. Sup
per will l>e served at hall by Richard
Kirkland council.
J. i:. Campbell. I >. C.
I. W. West, I). R. S
Pleasant Contrast.
-Mike."
I llt> ?t I ?
"I was just thinkin'. After we gel
out of the trenches an' back home
again how nice an* |s,aceJ!ul that old
boiler-faofory will sound to ns."
CITATION.
Stati* of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
H\ W L. .YUlJOWClJ. lysy., I'lolyite
.Judge.
Whereas. Klizaboth Wright made suit
to me to grant her Letters of Adinin
istraiion of the F.state of and effects of
James Wright.
These n re, therefore, to eite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the* said James Wright,
defeased. that they bo and apjM?ar he-!
fore mi*, in the Court of Probate, to be
held nt Camden, S. C.. <01 April 13th I
next after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to shim* cause
if any they have, why the said AdmJn
1*1 rat ion should not Ik* granted.
(iivt'ji under luy hand, this ::<>th day
of MaiVh. A. I>.. 11>18.
' \V. 1.. MeI>uWKM,.
.Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on- the .">t n and lJth days
of April. Ibis, in the Cai.ih Chroni
cle and posted at the Conn lb use door
for the time preseribed by Imw.
United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Absolute Protection Reasonable Rates
Prompt Service
Suritv Bonds Casualty insurance
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
CROCKER BUILDING
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
PHONE 43
CONSERVATION TO
BE INTENSIFIED
I Food Administration Outlines
Policy to Meet Desperate
Food Situation.
Tli? National Pood Administration is ;
anxious to Impress the message of i
conservation to ibc*. utmost. The poo- i
plo of the country^ larg^ do >v>t UP" 1
predate the demand for vVh?uit TUo |
Food Administration at AVnshingtou |
has stressed the situation in this na |
tion wide proclamation:
"If wo are to furnish the allies with
the juec,es*ar> proportion of wheat to j
maintain tholr war broad from now j
until the next harvest, and this Is *
military necessity, wo must reduce
our monthly consumption to twenty
ono million bushels u month us against
our normal consumption of about for
ty two million bushels or fifty per cent
of our normal consumption, reserving
a margin for distribution to the army
and for special cases, leaves for fcen
oral consumption approximately one
and onu-half pounds of wheat products ,
weekly per person. Many of our cus
tomers are dependent upon bakers
bread, such bread must be durablo,
and therefore requires a larger pro
portion. of wheat products than cereals
baked In the household. Our array
and navy requires a full allowance, i
Tho well to do In our population can
make greater sacrifices in the con
sumption of whsat products than can
the poor. To effect the needed sav
ings of wheat, we are wholly deepnd
ent upon the voluntary assistance of
the American people, and we do ask
that the following rules be observed:
"First, householders to use not to
exceed a total of one and one-half
pounds per week of wheat products
per person. This means not more than
one and Ibree-fourths pounds at Vic
tory broad containing the required
percentage of substitutes and about
one-half pound of cooking flour, maca
roni, crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, j
wheat breakfast cereals all com
bined. * i
"Second, public eating houses and
clubs to observe two wheailoss days
per week, Monday and Wednesday, as
at present. In addition thereto not to
serve in the aggregate total of more
broadstuffs. macaroni, crackers, pas
try. pies, cakes, wheat breakfast ce
reals, containing a total of more than
two ounces of wheat flonr to any one j
meet at any one meal. No wheat j
products to be served unless espe
cially ordered. Public eating estab
lishments not to b?flr more than six
pounds of wheat products per month
per guest thus oonforming with lim
itations requested of the house
holders.
"Third, retailers te sell aot mere
than one-eifbth of a barrel of flour to
any town customer at any one time
and not more than one-quarter of a
barrel to any country customer at any
on* time, and in no case to sell wheat
products without, safe of an equal
weight of other cereals.
"Fourth, we ask the bakers and fro
c?rs to reducs the volume of Victory
bread sold, by delivery of the tfcree
quarter pound loaf where one pound
nvs sold heretofore, and correspond
ing; proportions In other weights. We
also ask bakers not te Increase the
amount of their wheat flour purchas-.
ed beyond seventy per cent of the
average monthly amount purchased in
the four months prior to March first.
"Fifth, manufacturers using wheat
products for non-food purposes should
cease such use entirely.
"Sixth, there Is no limit upon tiie
use of other cereals, flours, and meals,
corn, barley, buckwheat, potato flour,
etc. Many thousand families through
out the land are now usihg no wheat
products whatever, except - a very
small amount for cooking purposes
and are doing wo In perfect health and
satisfaction. There Is no reason why
all of the American people who are
able to cook in their own households
cannot subsist perfectly well with The
use ojf lees wheat products tfca>f one
and one-half pounds a/week.
USE MORE IRISH POTATOES
In Order That They Will Not Over
lap New Crop.
Columbia ? South Carolina. can help
very materially now in the conserva
tion of wheat by using Irish potatoos
The produce people report to fha food
administration at Columbia that there
are unusual quantities of excellent
Irish potatoes on hand in this state
for immediate use.
It is important that thesa Irish pota
toes be used so that they will not over
lap into the new crop, and because
they are the beet available substitute
for wheat.
Potatoes are universally liked. The
food administration has been a*?ure4
that Irish potatoes can be bought at
very reasonable prices from all local
markets, and if they cannot be had the
food administrator at Columbia would
b? please dto be advised so that any
deficient market can be supplied.
Potatoes are ao acceptable substi
tute for bread A pound of baked
potatoes Is equal In nutritive value to
seven ounce# of 4read Use the per
lahable potato aa a wheat and as a
>iiiai safest pute. Tn the present feed
eriaia all cereals era precious; they
vfl keep and Hie potateea went.
KICKSHAW NEW? NOTBK
Interesting H?w* (rttfhfred ?Vort? The
Kr? ?( That PUw*.
i Kroui l.ast Week's Br#.
Mjs> Mclli? <V'k, of Converse Col
lege, Spa rtanhurg, was Doiiie to sjhmh^
Faster with her mother Mrs. M. .1,
Hough. She w?v? ?rroi?i|>?inltMl by her
rtehoolumte Ml as Fiolso SfXK>IM?l\ t?f
Luke Charles,
l>r. and M r> Hold, T. tJoodale. of
< ainil. il. s|**nt last Thursday night in
Kersfcaw at the |h?iu?' ?'f Mr. and Mix.
T K Fleteher I ?r. (Jood.ile was lion*
by imitation t" assist in ? onferting
the Master Mason's <?n a eandi*
date.
Mt v MoJlie \v ifr of lioug
|i^ \ IJt.it. >u died at hi'iiif in I he
rsJVif tMdge m ? f h ?ii Thursday .NfjU'ch
?jsth. and was burled at f in* Pleasant
Plain graveyard <?n Friday after fun
eral s?t\ i?v> eonduettd by tin* pastor
of tlw Pleasant I'lain Chureh, Kev.
I' P. .1. nkins. Mrs. Morton was a
I devoted member ? ?f I'lrasant Plain
C|:uivh ami was highly esteemed by
her friends . ? Ti i i neighbors. She was
it}:; war-, t ? f ' ;iL'f ami left her hu.shaml
thr*-c da uuhters. Mrs. .lanie Climinln
ger. Mi s Ada Keeves, Miss Mary Sims
1 1 1 ? r t ? >i i . ami three sons. <? rover, .James,
ami l.uther Morton. . surviving.
M A IlolmaM. of .loplbi, Mo., who:
u.is in ehargc of the installation of
the iieu three li iiiiti rcxl ton ooneentrat
itjg mill at the Kershaw Mining Com*
pan.\'s plant, left Sunday with his
I farull\ ft ?r Missouri.
| l'rof. \\ I loyt ( 'ooK. who i-> terteh
j big in I ?;i li \ i I le. Ya., was at home to
I spend Faster with his mother.
JW is. Mary Megler. wife of J. 11.
Iiegler. of the White Bluff section
died Sunday afternoon about live
o'eloek after an illnea* lasting only
ahout a week, and was buried at White
IHuft' graveyard Monday, the funeral
services being conducted hy Itevs. T.
A. I>aluiey and 1'. F. lthickmon. Mrs.
Iiegler w as .a devout member of White
ltluft Church and was highly osteeaned
and greatly loved by all her neigh
bors and friends. She left her hus
band. one daughter. Miss Fula Hos
ier. and four sons. ,1. F.. W. M. F.
P.. and O. C. Megler. surviving.
Ked Cross Seal Sales.
The sale of I<ed Cross: Christhiiis
Meals in| South Carolina Ins iH. .? t* *
great huo<m?*h. . All ' report* n?v ),w
yet In but tlw ?* ao far received >)1(>w
A total ofjfl&OiOOO avals fold la ,.i!s
State: it i* thought that when nil dU.
nirtM nrt- heard from tla> >;,i . ^ j
ivaeh UHKM**'- Thl* ttiVaim
, South1 Carolina ha* gjwu lio.wo.t*
for the study ami prevention <>f tu. ) I
UMVUlOHl*.
Kershaw Couuty ?ohl 7,<H<;
The stuvo** of the campaign is aUf
to the faithful off oris of the *nth*
elastic nor kern throughout i h?. Nlalp
in this county Mr. T. K, Trottttf, 0f ,
Camden. had chargo of the sale ami
ho \va?? assisted hy the Heboid* rhlltim
h till others. *
1 ?r. Ij. A. Hlser. >vho had ehurgt '
,it' 1 ho campaign in this State tukr*
ihN means of thanking tin- editor*,
ministers, school teachers and elill<).
ivn, moving picture. shows, arid the
ahovo n*>ned add ah Is assistants for
tho valuable aid given; he also wight*
tr? thank all those who sent < <>Mrl- "
hut ions through the "dollar l?-(,tors'' 5
sent out from the Columbia ?'itleo. )
Two lM?ys of York county, t'nrl U.
i ha 11 and John laithan, <d Hliaron, !
won tlrst and necond prizes in the {
state pig dull con teats. The former \
received a solid gold watch and the
latter received $2f> on deposit ut the
Palmetto Natlojial Ilank.
WE SELL
EVERYTHING
/!. rl ..
NEARLY EVERYBODY BUYS FROM US
. Thev buy from us for the same reason that you
should buy from us ? purely on the ground of quality,
quantity, and economy. There can be no better in
centive.
You can buy practically anything you want at
this store ? to eat, to wear, or to use. We guarantee
you the highest quality, the greatest quantity, and
the lowest possible price.
Springs & Shannon
The Store That Carries The Slock.
\
OF
MILK,
From One to Three Pounds Increase
J - '' * ?
per cow per day is what dairymen wh<f> use
Purina Dairy Feed are getting.
The extra cost of this ideal ration is only
about one cent per cow per day which shows
a handsome margin ot profit at today's
milk prices.
Even cows on test during heavy
milking periods keep in ideal condition
when fed Purina Dairy Fekd because
this perfectly balanced ration supplies
all of tne elements required for milk.
? _ i t - .
TRY A TON
FOR SALE BY WORKMAN GROCERY CO.,
^ ' #**" '*% ' L ^
CAM?***