The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 19, 1918, Image 4
THE '-CAMDEN CHRONICLE
i fl? V- .?
R a NIIm and /
?. N. Mrltowtll \
FublUlivd every Friday lit 1109 No.
Proud Street, and entered at the Cam
, dan powtottico a* mtond cl ass wall mat
u?r. Price i*?r aumuu 91.50,
Camdfii, H. April 19, 1918,
8ocretary MeAdisi in hi* MjiCeeh in
(kdumbla advised wearing "half soled
shoes and half sohsl hreeehea." This
< . advlco I* not necd<?d I ?y the average
IMUVxpaper man- he's been doing t-Iwi t
for many 'j ear*.
The total Liberty I/oan hh|{CiI ot Ker*
?haw <H>unty I* $100,400? divided an
follow*: ? 'itcthune $S,700 ; Camden
flttMOOt Kern haw |56,?O0.
"Wife, this l taper tells iff a man out
in Ohio >vho Uv?*? on onions alow,"
"Well, any one who lives on onion*
ou**ht to 1h? alone." ? lt<*toii Trans
cript.
<. Over in Georgia there will Im> a de
tennfnoii effort to defeat Tom Hard*
wli'k far I lu* immiaIo this year, The
nvnsboro Jouiliai Has tills to say
ooiavming the candidacy of "BumwI
Willie" TjikIuiw: "Mr. Upshaw has
lnvu .humored by the people of (Jeor
gia on iHvount of his affliction. lie is
a lovable character, and deserves much
credit for his 1 1 tight against sin.
handU-niqMtl as In* is. Jtut, this Is
no time for sentiment. The rcdhloodcd
and imtrlotlc people of <J?M>rgia de
sire to defeat Senator 1 1 ui*?l\vJ<-k . They
feel that tin' Junior Senator has mis
represented them in his capacity as
Senator. Mr. l.'pshuw is merely in
the way of this accomplishment. I f ??
should realise tiiis, as a man's joh,
and uet out of the way. lx?t a man
run that can run."
Is'Jtrn From the Woodpecker.
(Jo to the woodjwker, thou sluggard
advertiser, and learn of him. He goeth
at a hail looking s]H?t In a llmh in
an effort t?> make It grroduce him a
part of liis living. llo lieglnheth to
iHick and kcejieth constantly at the
{Making nut 111 all round about In heard
the effort of the bird, soon tltere
comet hto the woodpecker a sight that
inaketh his heart gkid, for behold be
hath his reward for constant effort,
ami the bad spot. In the limb prod uce th
for him a fat, Juicy mouthful of some*
thing ?ood for the inner woodpecker.
So <*a nst thou, ye slpggard advertiser.
If ye would have more business and
fake from the bad s]>ot.s in your trade
the money that now goeth to soaue far
away market go diligently to adver
tising and keep jiecking at It as the
woodiMH:ker did at the bad s]K>t in the
limb, then in a few moons. there would
come before your doors a handsome
auto car and into it you could pile
your beloved ones and set out on a
joy ride, forgetful of the cost ? for the
advertising avould keep right on word
ing and your bank a<H-ount would grow
in spite ??f nil you could do. ? Lincoln
ton Journal.
Ad? irr to Bum.
Ili'tV* a no UK of -^wUiiK Srin* the ??t?
of Willi. -nil Kflu in. 1 1 k IU mull.
The farmer geta more good advice
than any man beneath the nun. Tho
magazines would I r?wit him ttlce, so
It'll itSiu once ami twice l?ow Ills duties
nlumUl J>e d?me, Ajh| Ifeturers with
bulging brow* tu nmritjjr *cln>ol# lay
down t)H) tow; (too? tou him how t?
UW in his ami how ( ?? raise
hiuc rihlnm ? >w h hy feeding 11 1 1 ?K?-h
it it?l straw. The editors <*f weekly
sheets, who never piistu>d n njmii of
mules, si i In their ? 'ha I i'*< with leath
er sciiU, and tell 111 lit how to raise
his heels; and for his guidance lay
down rules. Tlui inrn pursuing other
trades, we all assume, know what tfl
do. No man the merchant prlu<V? ujk
hnilds, or chides the lawyer till In*
fade*, or to the plumlier hands a
few. The sexton. he can dig a grave ;
we do not st op to tell him how, or
show the harl>er how to shave, or tell
the light wad how to Have, the dairy
man can in 1 1 k his cow. lint evesy
man In town bcllev??s no hushandmaii
knows how to farm; and so we criti
cise .Ids sheaves and tell him 1k?w to
shear hU beeves ami t roa t tUo old
marc for the heaves, and bore hlin till
he has the |s?eves, and to his shoulder
rolls his alcoves, and tries to do lis
deadly harm.
< % miit Oaecrnln, the Austin- Hungarian
foreign minister, aivordlug to a dis
patch from Vienna, has resigned. K?n
peror Charles accepted the resigna
tion ami entrusted iVernln with the
conduct of foreign affairs until his
suc4*essor Is nppointnl. The re<*e<nt
pnblUntlon hy the French (Jovenuneiit
of the futile |s*ace niipoul sent oitt
hy lOmpcnor Charles of Austria-Hun
gary- Jn March, 11)17. and tlm effort*
of tin' limjM'ror am! the Autftro-Hun
gariati foreign otttce to explain thia
letter to the satisfaction of fieruutny
and the (leruian Kniperor, prolmbly
was the most potent ' inllucnee In
bringing about the resignation of
Count C'/emln.
Paul Bolo Pasha, the French traitor,
<vnvleted of particlpatluai in many
plots against lis government, wae ex
ecuted at Ylt?ee,nie? on Tuwday.
Thirty-seven men i>cri*hcd when the
American steamer o. 1>. Jennings col
lided with the British steamer War
Knight oft' the coast of Ureat Britain
on .March lM.
Notice of Meeting of Democratic Clubs
And County Convention.
Notice Is hereby goveu that all
I hums-rath! Clubs, in Kershaw County,
will meet. at their respective meeting
places, nil Saturday, April 4J7, for the
pnrjM^sc of electing otllcers and dele
gates to the Comity (invention. Each
club Is entitled to ono delegate for
(?very twenty-live (25) members, and
one delegate for a majority frnetion
thereof, based upon the number of
votes polled in the lirst primary of
the pr??c<Mllng election year.
Tho Comity Convention is called to
meet at the Court House, at 12:.'I0
Monday May ti. 1018.
I.. A. WHtkowvky, ?
County Chairman Kershaw County.
r ? - ? j .
Bl.V NOW OK PA* UTK*
ii ?? '?
Some FmU Why V?u Should PurrJtm*
Third l iberty Loan Boiulti. )
Tile goveriuJW'tt of |iie United State*
auk# ?ivery American MibserllH* for
thtrd Liberty 1^4 mil Homls. T)w iti<i|i<
Is merely loan**! to the govermndbt
and will lie used to free tlie United
State* and the rent of the world from
the grasping greed of the German JUu
|wdal government. Wvery dollar loan*
e?l to the government will be repaid
with interest!
So mmrh for what you eaw do for
Uncle Kaui now.
If you do iw?t hud of your money
and this war Is lost, this will hu)?|?cji
to yt>u:
''Notion to the People 1
"A Hue qdf (WO, (MX) framw < about
$1.10,000) Ih Imjiosed upon the eom
luuue of liUjievlne (a Frencfc village
at that time In the Immht ?xf the (Jer
man Wmquehorw). The mayor 1m or
dered to pay thin huiu in 'gold or uil
ver up to AO, 000 francs Sept. 0, 1014,
at 0 o'clock do the morning, to the
representative of the German military
authority. All protect* will he null
and void. No delay will bo grunted.
"If the cumUiuna does uot punctual
l.v oltey the order to pay the huiu of
(100,000. franc*, all property that ean
Ik* levied li]>on will he seized.
"in oase of non-jMiyjucut, visits froia
! house to ho iwe will be made aud ?llj
the inhabitant* will he sea ix?hed. > if
aii>*jne knowiugly has concealed nion
it')' or has attempted to hold hack his
goods from the .seizure hy tiie military
authorities, or If anyone attempts to
leavo the cit>, he will he shot.
"I Icnamcuil, ;<3epU % U>1 I.
4 "The General in Chief,
"Von Fa'sbender,"
That'* l*>w the kaiser collects from
a comptered people.
And are you lalKtting under tiie de
luvhin that the- warlords of Germany
do not hope to compter and oppress
the iicople of the United Si,i 1 i-s ? If
you so ln'lleve. read these words from
the ] lens and mouths of the kaiser's
hand of military slavomasters :
"The most dangerous foe of "Ger
many in this generation will prove
to be the United States." ? l)r. Otto
HjfltMCta, In The Alldeutsehe Blatter.
"As a mutter of fact, Germany Is
the only great power which is in. a
position to cuuquer Die United States."
7? Freiherr von Edelsheim.
"The American ]>eople will be con
quered hy the victorious German
spirit, so that It will represent an
enormous (ieraian empire." ? Robert
Till em, In the Alldeutsehe Blatter.
"It is the duty of everyone to see
that the future language spoken In
America shall l>e German.' ? Htibbe
Sclileiden. >j.
"The Germans seem marked by .their
talents and by their achievements to
he the teachers and the iivteHecuittal,
economic and political leaders of the
American petopl^s." ? Pr<ifefl&w>r .lo
.ha tines Untold.
"Not only North America, but U*e
whole of America must become, the
bnlwmic of Germanic kiiltur. ix?rliaps
the strongest fortress of the Germanic
rar<"s.. ? Klaus Wagner.
on the subject of 1918 style for men
REVIEW of the spring
style situation for men
and young men reveals a
decided tendency toward
severity of design.
Belts, are no more ? and
many other features ap
proved in the past are no
longer in evidence.
The result is that nothing
but superlative tailoring
can lend to the more severe
new styles that air of finish
and fit essential to the well
dressed man and young
man.
HkshArtCiothes
made by rrnousi u brothers, inc.. baltimorr. mix ^
with their particularly fine work
anship, are especially qualified^ to
in your approval this season.
~c'
;y have an air of accomplishment about
V that will prove itself in their unusu
V)ng service.
FOR SALE BY
HIRSCH BROTHERS & COMPANY
CAMDEN. S. C.
"Home months aft?*r Xve fln^b .our
work In Kurope we wlU take New
York anil probably Wash^Urn and
hold tlnuu fur noine time. VFe pro
l*.?*e to fake u billion or more dol
lars from Now York and other pUw?."''
tVwni von -ii. 4.erntan military
uttiiojDe mid |K??vM?iial friend of the
kab*?-r.
"Amorlea bad tieMer UxVk out aflor
tills war.' ? WlJhehn l.folien#ollern, d??s
|h?i of tho Teutonic peo^e*.
"We ii ?m* keeping book* oji you Amer
icans, It'* a loi 'K atvount i? ???1 we
haven't mlss??l any details, U?*U lis*
Hit red that tluit account will bo rep
resented to you some day for settle
ment."? Major 1. lobster to A in Of loan
Consul A- CuitU Uetli.
Now, hid ?nyti American llavo any
further doubt hm to tho kaiser's do
signs, or to the mothodi t>f ooUoctloii
he employs*?
Having thus proved beyond the ixw
slblllty of a douVt thafe the kaiser is
IwMit ii|m tfi tho ?'oim| uo^it of America If
he can achieve ltr an<l that he ??*?!
hvts the last cent of tribute at tho
pobit of tho bayonet, Is thero one
slnulo reason why any American should
not offer to loan Ills dollars to Uncle
Ham?
If we Americans refuse to loan
our dollars to our own government
now, you inn rest assured that we
will iflve Humii to the kaiser, If our
boy* over there are defeated. And
defeated lliey will 1m* If I hey are not
hackcd by our money and tho food,
.ammunition, ships and service our dol
lars will buy.
It's all very simpto. You lend to
day, or you pay tomorrow ? pay \Vil
Uohn llohonasollerii, the enslaver of
free nations and free people*,
liny your Isuid, and another if you
ran. and still another. If you are able,
oyon though you must, save and sae
ritUo to do It. You'll do more than
"save and Maorlttee" if the. kaiser wliu*.
J.{<snomher thetfe -words :
"If anyone, attempts- to hold back
his gooods from seizure by the mili
tary authorities, lie will be shot." ?
. That's how tho kaiser collects!
The Kaiser.
Starving children- m? many coun
tries! Wldmvcd youug women, ami
old women who will never sOe their
sons! Millions of soldiers in the. hist
hitter hours of mortal agony ! <?naw
tsi skulls in the slimy bottoms of
inaiiy M^sl The Kaiser spdfe* his
own sons, yet ujion his li^ad is the
blood of ten million men. in Oantc's
"picture of Jiell lie hqs ho equal. He
is the brutal noul of savage beasts
put into human shape, the maddened
dog that learned our common speech,
the viper stamHug upright as a cloth
ed mail. For vanity he set the world
aotlame. Too long ; the crown has
C raxed his festered hrain. vAVhy
should we not hate? It is time for
hate; and sacrifice l>am of brooding
hate! Why wait till the wounded
come back? Why wait till the lists
of the dead come hi? Sometimes,
sitting at uiy table in the night, sud
denly I think 1 can hear the news-,
hoys breaking the silence with their
fur away cries of "Extra!" "Extra!"
.Something tells me, "They've got him"! :
1 listen again. The night is silent.
The thiiig was horn of the hope in
my lira hi. Hut some time it will be
tr,ne. Then through all the -world will
go up a prayer of thanks, and through
all eternity, the augulsh that he
Wl'Xnighl will testify his outcast soul,
as to ami fro it wanders trembling'
through the pit* of hell! I. the son
of a (iermaii. who lovqd liis native
land hut despised its governnieiu.
write this. ? Max Ehrmann, in the
New York Sun.
I . South t'arolinn has not lieen so well
represented in Washington in many
years as it is today and we would ad
vise that the people of the State
should he careful about making any
i changes. In our opinion it would be
I a grave mistake to put anybody in
Senator Tillman's place. Although he
Li*. not us ;?tronif and vigorous as he
once was, he is worth more in the
I Senate than any other man in the
j State, and this fact must certainly
I be apparent to any thinking man. We
' do not, believe .that Representative
I .ever will make the mistake of offer
ing for the senate. It wouljj be most
unfortunate to the State if he did.
In his present jp6gitlon In the lower
house, he is of great value and liene
tit to the State. What his position
would be in the2 senate, conceding that
he would be elected, is very uncertain.
Some great, great men in the lower
hoti.se mIiq have 1h?qh elevated to the
senate, were never heard -aliout after
ward. We do not say that this would
?'be the case of Mr. Lever, tiut he
would be taking a long chance. His
chances of election, too ,wou|ld l>e
very uncertain, and altogether we
think it would lie disastrous to the
?State for him to even take a chance
at the senate. .Senator Tillman's in
fluence in the senate is second, per
haps, to that of no man in congress,
and it is our cundld and frank opin
ion that he should certainly stay
there; at least. until the present, crisis
4a over. ? liamberg llorahl. -
Third Uberty Loan.
I , In some sections of the county splen
did work ha s been done towards the
sale of Liberty Bonds durLug the iirsr
week. Ix't the second week sarpasa
the tlrst. The fanners In the coun t ry
must. awaken to their responsibility
In this matter and heli> swell the treas
ury that must Una nye this stupendous
tinder taking in which we are engaged.
Ask yourself ,-thitf question: "Am I
doing my part?" If you can eunscien
tlously answer " Yps" And out if your
neigbt>or is doing his share. If he is
not. Ami outV/tb? reason why. Now
Is the time when every man, woman
and child miwt u|>hold an<l support tl?e
government ns never before.
Very exeellent work was done last
week liy a committee of women under
th? eliaJrmaiiHldp of Mrs. Eugene
Brown. The report of sales for tbe
first vrtA amounted to $l(Xio! Thia
re|>resents only a xnoll portion of t lye
county. If every other section does
as well as this, there #111 Is? no doubt
about Kershaw <>>unty making a wplen
dld record in thts ThirtV Liberty Lo?n
drive.
?-U' .. -5% - . ?>'* ?? \ ..'-rv
Wet Buckeye Halls carry the
feed perfectly
Rough
AGE ia of
tittle val
ue if it allows
the concen
trated foods to
tift to the bot
tom of the
trough and be -
come separated
from it. There is no danger of thi? with..
wr COTTONSEED
HULLS
when they are wetted down a half hour or so before
using. Then they combine more thoroughly and lini.
formly with the other forage than the old style hulls.
Use Buckeye Hulls properly and you will find th^em a
better roughage than old style hulls and far mote eco
nomical.
Other Advantage *
- ? - - .. i - ' '*? ' . t.
Buckcyc Hulls cost much less 2000 pounds real roughage to the
than old style hulls. - ton? -not 1500 pounds of rough.
They allow better assimilation of age and 500 pound* of lint,
food. Sacked ? easy to handle.
No trash -or dust. No lint. Take less space in the barn*
Mr. E. W. Leonard, Ellendale, Tenn ti
? 0
has been feeding Buckeye Hulls to three milch cows.
He says that the cows are giving more milk and butter
and are in fine condition. He prefers Buckeye Hulls .
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor. Wet thm hull*
thoroughly twelve hour a before feeding . It is easy to do thU by
wetting them down night and morning for the next feeing. If at any time
this cannot bo done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
feed the hulls dr jr, use only half as much by bulk aa of old style Mt.
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 thena properly. Send for your copyto the nearest mill.
South. Tells how much to ieea ior niuuiiciiwn.c, .vm,
tening, for work. ' Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
?i-opedy. Send for your copy to the nearest ^
Dept.K The Buckeye Cotton OU Co. Dept. k
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Keek * Mmmmhit
Augusta Charlotte Jaeheon Macon r Setma
Watered Mill Village Notes.
( '-a nulen, S. C? April IS.? On Tues
day ni^lit the Domestic Science class
met with a large attendance and show
ed intense enthusiasm over the tire
less cooker and we hoi** all the moth
ers will be using tireless cookers be
fore a great while.
We are very proud of 'our lied Cross
work room- and see prospects of do
ing a great, work. It was indeed
gratifying to see how readily the young
ladies responded on Wednesday even
ing iast. all <?!;*< 1 in Wed Cross uni
forms ready to do work for the stM
diers. N
We have sold several Liberty I?onds
?during the Third laln-rty I./oau drive j
and ho|H> to report the sale of at ;
least $*l.(HMi during the next week.
The Hod Cross workers will give]
an ice erearu festival on -ne\t Friday
night at the Cirls Club beginning |
at 7 :'?<) o'clock.
Miss 101 la West of Columbia is vis- j
itiinc relatives in tin- village.
Mrs. Kinnc Vates and little u'irl j
Deiphla spent iast week etui with rel- .
atives in I.aneaste,r.
Mr. Arlie Player s|>eiit last week ;
end 1 ii Columbia. .
M-v.-wtU IVm s4M'4tt. 4a*?t. weok owl !
in Cheraw.
Mr. S. \\*. "Wurley spent last week j
end in C-olumbia
Mr. \V. H..l>aviv <|?nit Monday
and Tuesday with his sister at Ker
shaw who we .repret to learn is very
siek
Mr. 1-ewi.s Anderson and family of
Wimrsboro s]>ent several days last
week with relative sin the village.
Mr. II. M. Pincher is visiting his
daughter Mrs. J/izinby ai Chesterfield.
Mr. Manly and Helton Smith of Co
lumbia spent last week end wirh his
sister Mrs. Chas. Christinas.
Mr. .1. 10. Kobin.??n s|H*nt last week
end in Columbia
'iMIbp I >? I>r~C-orne\l attended the
graduate nurses publie health State
Conference held in Charleston last
week.
Friends of little Selina Davis will
be glad to know that she is improving
and we hope to s**- her out again soon.
Church services on next Sunday
morjdng at 11 o'c lock. Evening ser
vice! at 8 o'chxi *>y the pastor Rev.
P. A. T.yles, Sunday School at 10 a. m
Operations in Macedonia.
The Macedonian front has again be
come active. GSreek nad Uritlsh troops
have advanced and driven tlie Teutonic
Water Softened With
Red Devil Lye
Cleans everything instantly. Soft
water makes washing easy, and ju?t
a little Red Devil Lye in a tub ol.
> hard water softens it like rain-water.
i With Red Devil wash water you
use less than half the soap and the
daintiest fabrics will be whiter than
usual - - with little or no rubbing ?
it's the rub that ruins.
Work* Wonders
throughout the home. It will keep
bath-tubs, wash bowls, toilets andrj
kitchen sinks white, dean and sani
tary. It whitens and removes grease
spots from floors, windows, tile or
marble, and does the household
dirty work in a hurry- without
trouhle and with iiuU aspenae. - ? -
Red Devil Lye also makes won
derful soap, peels peaches in m jiffy.
It is the real housekeeper's friend.
> A*M Your Grocer. Save thm Label*.
WW. SCHIELD MFG. CO., & LmU, Ms.
? \ it i -yi& Tt
allies from seven towns nlouK foe
Struma river, on the eastern end of the
line. '? French force# have also been
active in this theater of the war,-4
; i '
r NOTICE
(Mi iind after April 20th, the ice
business formerly conducted by the
undersigned will he conducted solely <
by T. sl Ix'vy. All business intrust*
ed. to him will receive prompt and
emtrteott* service.
T. H. LEVY
W. K .-0OLMNK. ? 4~
Camden, s. tf., April I8j 191K.
Wants-For Sale
J >\ i>h (<i thank' the public for the
liberal patronage given me during j
my stay in Camden, 1 shall 1*
a I ?sent from my prlactlce for ftbout
I wo inoirths in order to take a
rial course in veterinary surgery,
at University in. Philadelphia \
i ?? better equip myself in the fu- i
rutvr ir: T>. Urvuory, i>;- v-. fl. ,w A
? ? . ? % i
STRAYED From my home on Friday . ?
morning April 12th, a black Mtf |
pig with few white spots on either
side, abont ton weeks old. Howard j
if returned to W. H. If u lie, Cam- j
den. S. C. It I.
' ^ I ? I. llll.M ?. > !? 1 ? 'J
FOR KENT? Four rooms suitable for !
light housekeeping. Apply to .Susan j
A. WittkowskyTl2Qfl Broa<l St. 52tf J
AUTOMOBILE ^UPPUKS-Wc have J
on band a most complete line In- 3
eluding articles usually foiuid onlj'j
in large cities. We stand second
-4+>-none in genuiiUi^Eoril parts. Ship- __
uient just received and from Bw9?
I>etrolt factory. Let us fit your car
with Gabriel rebound snufctocra. A? S
the owners whd have had theaiin- 3
stalled. Names given 'upon rcqu?t -3
W. O. Hay's Garage, Camden, J?. C.
52-1-2-3- :
FOR SALE ? Old titao- dry salt, clew
rib side bacon. ? Workman (iiocerj
Co., Camden, S. C. JSitt
FOR RENT ? Sfypn-rootn house witt
bath, water, ligfitc and sewerNA
corner Fair Street and IfainpB*
Park. G. C. Bruce.
NOTICE? For a nice, cheap eofflln <*
casket call at Billing's Bro*.,
rant's old stand.
"?*? ? lii ii 1 1 km j fcNf'i i?
WANTED ? At the State Hospital M
the Insane, Columbia, white wome&
preferably between the ages of eignw*
and thirty years, as student W**8 j!!
attendants For Information write
Superintendent at Columbia.
ORGANS WANTED? I will buy *<#?* ]
hand organs of all makes. Add ft*
H. Walter Parker, B<>\ *** I
den, S. C. ? , 1 *#'?
-- i ? -4jr
PLANTS^abbagi^^iffdw^ ?j?
mato plants now ready. B. H
i^a^SSce 3 .A
The general public will phnsc t J
notfr-e that no one is allowed f<> 9
ajpjfi the lands of the lie* rvilt :?ge a
tan Mills for tbe purpose of &???? I
or iny "other pui*iVofle witbmt*
i -caring at the (riHces of the <
?i i*?r*on and securing ft writte?^
niJt. No one, under any cirrum**^
Is i?ermitted to ride or drW
the canal dam. -? ,gll
: HERMITAGE COTTOJ*
K. B. Pitts, Pro*, and *rr? ,
Camden. S. March 27. 101^.