The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1918, Image 2
NEW1^ MUSIC?
0+ \
By Special Arrangement With the
Associated Music Publishers of New York
We'll Feature by Daily PATEPHONE Demonstration
BROADWAY'S BIG
SONG HITS
Come in and Hear the "Latest"
Direct from Melody Row
?V. , ?;;??? ? ?, , ?,
G. W. CROSBY
Soda Water and Ice Cream, Cigars and Confectionery
I, KB COUNT V NEWS
Items of Interest fiatUered Krom lllsh
onvllle Vindicator.
Till' rlosinu excrciscs <>f the lMiliop
vlllo (traded Kc1i<m>1 was held last
Thursday night and it. was tho best of
Mil for unually the 1k*mI 1m reserved for
the lasi. From the fact, that the con
test for tln? liest drlli<Nl boy lu tho mil
itary company and tho declamations t\v
the graduating class -would take place,
>i largo crowd was there Ion# lH?fore
the oj>cnlng hour. Mr. \V. A. James,
chairman of the Itoard of Trustee*, pre
sented ttap~rilp.loiimH and had a pleas
ant. word for each one. The class roll
was as follows: Joseph Edward J>u
rant, Viraiec Lee- Mat his, l^adson Fra
w*r Montgomery, Clifford Durant
Heaves, Wilson Flinn Show. Myrtle
Vermel le Stuckey.
Supervisor Bvaius -gave the chain
Kan# a half holiday oil May 80th, and
got one of the ministers to go out to
the camp and preach to them.
Mrs, Fannie *Sca Thorough, mother of
Mr. M. 1 >. S<?a ^borough, who has beiti
spending a year or so with her daugh
ter In Mnry!;md was n pleasant visitor
to our otljco tills w?>ek. She talks most
Interestingly of the tine country of
Maryland.
Mens in. C'haille ,?nd Will Mci,cnd vn
luuvo fifteen aer<*s of -pretty tobneo
as we have seen this season. It '?0d
tH'Kun to show the effects of the not
weather, l>ut the <-oplon? showers have
put a change to It.
It may be a surprise to the f i*IcthIk
of Mr. Hamincrsla and Miss Wllcher
to hear they -were married last October
In Columbia by Key. Hon ley at the
homo of Mr, and Mrs. Tanehwftll.
Our ??ld friend, Mr; J. V. Matliis,
dropixxl In to see us yesterday. He
rei>orted Mutt the raina Monday after
tiooii in the Spring Hill seejion were
very heavy ^iul damaged the grain
ero|'s wry 1 1 1 1 1< 'h . lie says tbfi wheat
and i vi* (s um> unusually line In Ill's s?s -
tion. 3
Dr. K. O. MeCufcOheou carried Mr.
.Joe Dult'ant to the FloreiMw In Urinary
Tuesday to l>e oj>erut<Hl on for ap|*m
dleltls,. Mr. and Mrs. El He Dullant,
his father ami mother, aorompatiled
1 hem.
Mrs. 1. F. Harnett and her sinter,
Miss 101 ma Evans, left last week In Mrs.
Harnett1** touring ear for a trip to
South (ieorgln ami on to Taeksonvllle.
They will stop a few day* at Valdosta 1
visiting relative*. They will l?e gone |
about ten days.
(lie low are the names of persons who
have bought the limit In War Savings
Stamps *Uid are members of the One
Thousand l>ollar Ch?b: M. B. Me
rutehen. E. W. Tladale, J. 1?. Kllgore, S
T. K. Davis, J. M, Ilearon, W. II. Shaw, i
W. A. Stuekey, II. W. Woodward, W. T. j
llall, Woodward McOutchen Co., (reo.
M. Stuekey, (J. II. McOutehen, D. C.I
Stuekey, Mrs. A. T. Cooper, I>r. A. C. j
Haxkln, W. K. Moore, Dr. N. Y. Alford, !
It. M. Jenkins.
The four year oiu son of Mr. A. J.'
Parker, who lives a few niiles south of,
< 7h est e ril old, wan instantly killed Sun- ;
day morning of last week when the
wheel of a heavy Ueo automobile .jwiHts
et! over its head.
Heeoine a -stockholder in the United
States? buy War Savings Stamps.
HOW TO FKONOIiM'K HUM
Nan** of Fnmch Towiik figuring In
N> w* of Rattle of ?
Hon brie** many uow#p*ii**r readers
in Anu-rlca lii|\i> found UUUi'UltV III l?r*?
nounclng tlie name* of French town*
which have apiicarvd In the war u?>m>
from Frances I 1* a Hat of towty*
in ricurdy, with t li?>l i pronunciation
Albert
Ann*
ltai?auuif
l>ouay
lNm>iine
(?oml? ...
A uilcnx
Soy on
i 'haulnes t.-.t 7?;.
f'anrbral .. .
( *< 'in | H'i j^nt ?
iwiMsljifny
SoIhhoiih ......
tumbles ...;
Montdldicr
Chauny .........
Xesle .
i .? Fori*,
ttoilot k:;
I*atn?y-mirMntz
Orvlller* ?.
Ploinont llt, ?
-Mom t - ltena IK I ...
Abhecourt ...
lyCllS
< >vlmy
Arleur
Fouchy ' .
.Wuvlllc
ItolsJcux r?> . .
Itofry ...
Moycnuevllle
Ayette
Mutxjuoy ..... "
Sorro ....
Hen union I ....
Ilaiuel ?
Aveluy
i->ernaneourt ....
Vnlro -..., ...
Hnnganl
HOHVffi)
Castel ....
Mori so
Hraches .....
Thory ..
< { rl vec*nes
Crintigny
^jwolift
M'nignelny .... ....
Saint-Just ...v ...
Cerva Ijcne ....
I /A none .... ... ,i
Homme
Itavenei .... .. .
A 1-1 ?are
A ir -ill i
Hap onir
Dpo tt>
I'ay r?>n
.... Con-day
Am .m m
Koayong
shono
Caiub-ray
(\)ini^yen
^.^..l^iKs-c-Kny
goa-song
rombel
... Mon-did\va
. .... Sho-nee
Neil
l.a Fair
Hollo
Panny-?u Maaa
.... Or-wcel-ya
.Piay-mong
.... Mong-ltenno
..... AM>ay-Kur
Jvon
Ov-eeroy
Ale-lr
Fir-shee
Nlr-ville
..ltoa-llr
Hoay-ry
Moyen-vllle
Ay-yet te
Buck-oa
Say re
lto-mong
.... ....Ham-el
. .. Av-ebwee
1>are-non-cur
Vare
Uoim-arc
. Hen -v rail
Cast-el
... Mau-reese
Brash
. .... .... Tory
.... Greev-aln
Canteen-gny
.. Ay-ong-cur
Maln-ya-lay
SaliiK-.lnrnt
Sayrye-vage
...... Ivongrcro
La Sum
...., Rav-en-el
Died in Attempt at Rescue.
Ashevllle, N. O., June 9.? In vainly
trying to save th? life of Ed. Jolmson,
until recently a member of tljto press
room force of The Ashovllle Citizen,
A. L. Mills, a leading business man of j
Greenville, S. C., lost hLs own life at
laurel Park lake, near Hendersonvillc,
this afternoon.
It is stated that Johnson, who was
unknown to the Greenville man, lie
came exhausted while attempting to
swim across the lake. His cries for
hell* caused Mr. Mills to attempt his
ivscue. Reaching Johnson after the
latter had gone down for the second
time, Mi Ilk was seized around the neck
by- Johnson w,ho dragged Ills would-be
rescue^ down to death. Both bo<lles
were recovered.
Luxuries as usual means a victorious
Germany. Save and buy Wal' Savings
Stamps.
BEST IN THE LONG RUN
TUP) trench, which always encircled the?Ronqan cas
tra, or camp, was brought to France by Julius Caesar
nnd used by him on the very battlefield where to-day
the Allies and the Huns have 25,000 miles of trenches.
With rings of trenches, gradually drawn smaller,
probably the first modern trench warfare, the Turks in
1667 took Candia.
\ auban, builder of Verdun, in 1673 employed the
first parallel trenches, the system of the present war.
"Defeat, not foresight, turned the Germans to trench
warfare. Hut Goodrich never hail to dig in.
Since twenty-two years ago Goodrich manufactured
t h'e first American pneumatic automobile tire, Goodrich
has driven ahead to the big, graceful, masterful ?
GOODRICH
TIRES
Hut whether ( joodrtch was revolutionizing tire manu
facture by bringing forth the tirst American clinchcrtire ?
( )r originating the one practical non-skid, the cross
bar, safety-tread, or tough black tread rubber ?
Ooodrich built tires to one end -SKR VlCK VALUB
? what they are worth to the motorist on his car and
on the road in COMFORT of an easier riding car ?
ECONOMY in gasoline saved, ? and LONG MILEAGB.
SmaJl difference whether you buy GOODRICH
SILVUTOWN CORDS, or BLACK SAFETY
TREADS, you get SERVICE VALi'K tirhs.
THE H. P. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
Charlotte Branch: 435 S. CThurch St., Charlotte, N. C.
WHEN MASEFIELD FIRST SANG
Author of Many Song# as a Youngster j
Often Lulled His Boss* Baby
to Sleep.
Id the hidden recesses of Paradise
alley you may see a service flag with
one star. Hut how are you to see Para*
dim) alley? Jt is in Greenwich village.
The entrance Is through a hole in the
wail in Sixth avenue, between Jeffer
son Market Jail and Klevenlh street,
recalls a writer In the New York Mall.
In Paradise alley there is a row of
quaint dwellings that seem to slant in
outrageous fashion, In fact, everything
in Paradise alley la strange to the point
of queerhess. I^ut oi^ce within the alley
you forget the world and Its buatle.
You are Id a land far away.
Around the corner from Paradise al
ley la PatchiD place. If memory does
not serve 111 It waa Id this queer back
water spot that John Masefleld ate and
slept and rocked th* cradle of a man
child Id the daya when be 'tended bar"
in New York towa. A queer lad was
Joho Mansfflel.d, A thousaud songs
struggled for birth In bis brain. The
world knows many of these songs to
day. for be ranks Id the second flight
of llvlpg poets.
Rut wheo John Masefleld "tended
bar" In Greenwich village and ate and
alept at the boss* home in Patchln
place, the only part of the public that
got the benefit of his poems was the
poau' baby, for Maseflold, while he
waited for the boss' wife lo cook a
meal or "set" the table, had to rock
the Cradle and sing to keep the child
from raising the roof with his wails.
The babe never cried when John
Masefleld sung. It Is the testimony of
thnt good wife of the boss that she
never could inuke head or tail out of
the songs the queer youth sang ? they
neither had rhyme, nor reason, nor
things that songs should have. They
were like chnnts, she says.
Hut the baby seemed to make them
out, even if his mother eould not.
Never a wall came from him while
John Masefleld sang.
Value of a Good Look-Out.
Speaking of the value of a careful
lookout as a protection against the
submarine, the first lord of the admir
alty, Sir Erie Geddes, said that if a
submarine .Is sighted by the lookout
on " a vtfssel-^-yrBether the vessel Is
armed or not cb&kes no different* ? It
la seven to three on the ship in favor
of its getting away. Out of every ten
attacks, when the submarine Is sight*
edby tho ship, aevea of thttp fall, but
of every ten attacks when the subma
rine is not sighted eight ships go
down. In this connection we note that
Sir Alfred Yarrow offered, Rome
months ago, n monetary reward to the
first seaman on any merchant vessel
to detect the presence of a submarine.
In the case?of the American destroyer,
recently sunk, It will be noted that
the presence of a submarine wan not
known until the ship was torpedoed.
Will some American offer a similar
bonus for the seamen on our ships? ?
Scientific American.
War Beer In Germany. ?
Reports from Berlin recently re
ceived in London show that the kaiser's
subjects are facing a further reduction
In the supply of beer, says the New
York Times. The amount of malt
available for brewing has Jusf been
fixed, and, whereas tho amount for tho
last, year was 25 per cent of the peace
quota, the amount for the next year is
to be only 10 per cent in North Ger
many. and 15 per cent In Havarla.
When tho requirements of the army
and of the munitions factories ? which
In Germany get precedence ? have
been met. there will be enough malt to
provide the civil population with about
one-third of Its consumption In pence
time, but the hoer Is only the thin
"war beer." The barley harvest In tho
rest of Germany has been bad, and
there Is now a great Increase In the
proportion of barley that Is used for
food.
After the War.
"I shall want some money today,
dear," said George Plpwhlstle to his
wife before the latter set out for busi
ness one morning in 1927. And Mrs.
Plpwhlstle, grumbling tho while, hand
ed out the chips and waved her hand
from the garden gate as she made n
dash for the elght-nlneteen.
Three hours after Mrs. P. had re
j turped from the city, George Pipwhls
I tie came in. lie had a mountain of
parcels In his arms and the light of
! triumph In his eyes.
"Yes," he panted, as he untied the
I parcels and disclosed four corkscrews,
' a stuffed owl, an assortment of paint
brushes, a remnant of a cloth-bound
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," six walking
sticks, a toasting fork, a brace of tin
, openers, and a roasting Jack. "Such a
, scramble! It's Just about the best
bargain sale that ever was!"
America Now Leads In Toy*.
"American manufacturers are mak
ing 90 per cent of the toys being sold
in this country today, and they are
never going to let this wonderful and
i profitable Industry which has been de
' veloped since the war to slip out of
! their hands."
That statement was mad? by Wil
! Ham G. Whlttemore, manager of the
stationery and novelty department of
" the American News Company, says the
1 New York Journal of Commerce. Mr.
Whlttemore was in Germany when war
was declared, buying toys for his con
cern. This was before the war, one
of his duties, but It is doubtful If such
i a trip will ever be neeeasary after
peace Is declared because of the fact
that the American toy manufacturer
I has taken bold of ids problem with
such aptitude and facility.
i lit; tylRL OF THIS hoi k
i ii, following paragraph in a v*xmt
Issue of the ( ^iV-ago Tribune has at
tracted considerable attention and has
brought forth .1 number of < oiitrilmt? il
comments from reader*:
? si. i .? >11 1 k women liave ('lit ttielr ho.
\ down to sock length. The tenden
, V (? (he full sex to rediteo gradually
i hi- amount of <*lothoA they wear <-au?es
koiuo appivhonsion tliat t hoy may ultl
in.. i !?! \ ixack i?? tile fig leaf"
Among l hose whose interest was ex
cited Is a gentleman slgnliig himself
??At: Cllil Married Man." \vfto ?utt)JOlllS
the following verse*:
Utile kI?1. you hx?k so small,
lioii'i you wear any clotlicH at all?
] lou't you wear a' shlimn y shirt?
jioh't you wwi* a "petty skirt ?
Just your <*or*et. and your hose,
A>r these all your underclothes?
Little girl, when en the Htreet,
You aipiiear to Ik* all feet,
With your dre^s so very tight
iioh'i > on w$ar a petty ^kirt?
Kot a tiling to keep you warm,
( ~v ii > itist to show your form,
Little girl, you won't live long,
Juvt because you dros* all wrong.
Can't you wear more underclothes
Than you'" eoteet ami your hose?.
Afte>* while, I Jo Ik'Hovo,
You will dress like Mother Wvo.
? . ?' ???'?'-? V ?.*?? ??
II ladles do not consider it presump
tuous on oUr imrt. wo will offer the
following w\jol=juder for their use: .
* ? *|
Married Man, you are a fake,
Cut your I'liHlV. for mercy's sake.
Why should you lay slightest stress
on how we i>oor girlies dress?
11' you don't like what -we wear.
i)|d (iroUe.li, then why do you start* V
li' we do ii.it please you, pr.'y.
Turn your-faee the. other way.
We'll not moll for oii<> or two
(ilea i-ev cd niblu'ieis like you?
If like Kvo we elianeed to roam,
Wlfey cuuldn.'t ktk?p you home.
? Hock Hill Hpeord.
He?:e Found (iuilty. .
Lexington. X. l\. June 0. ? J.
ham liege ou trial hero for the murder
of J. F. 1 Joadoriek in the former's homo
on Mareh 10 was found guilty tonight
of manslaughter after the jury had de
liberated for three and a half hours.
Judge Adams sentenced liege to be
confined for an indeterminate period of I
not loss than ono year and not. more!
than four years in the state peuften-i
tjary. Counsel for liege have given j
notice of appeal to the supreme court
and liege was released on $2,500 bond.
After the jury had rendered the ver
dict liege's counsel made pleas for
mercy.
I Serve, abroad or serve at home. Huy
War Savings Stamps.
"The Reaton Why^
It. A. Thomas .Stu* U,.!^
the bwt. they a iv w?tvt>Uik*UM
11)1(1 U.u wedUHne. Tin s k?H?p nl;,'
up, ami (lie JWd hill tlowii,
a .iiiim' for ever* vffvxt, rvuZl
vaiiM' ami tlit' efjCOOt ?$tl4QY?g |?9
The I'OUltrj Heim'tllc* ^ tiug,
10 rellovo nil the ?iiMnj?|
FonvI family such as <Tlolert%a4i
timl makes Mm ll0li?* luy.
The Ho# Homely will
KvHH> off rtw> Ohotefa, aiul If -to
the Ifrwt stag's, will "uigttt jSl
Don't forget to un lund
tu* of Fan-Is' Oolte Hrmotly for H.
It Ik ho simple with tlvonper. u
child can ?lve li? Also a bottw J
rl?' HettltW? UeuMxly fur Cut,
\lrulses on man op l>east, Thfj ]
foil.
Thene remedies *ru all gum
to you by your dealer, to glv? ^
tion, or your money back.
l\iade by Dirt Kentucky Munutj
lug (\>.. raWncah, Kentucky.
For sale l?y S\>rin?s * Hlwimou,
ilen, S. < ^ ^
COLUMBIA LUIBai
MANUFACTURING o
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLIND
AND LUMBER
jjA.,' " : ?<r i vk
PLAIN 4b HUGER STS. Phont
COLUMBIA, S.C.
' DR. J. W. SHARP
Veterinary Surgeon and Denibt
I make ? specialty of Stirftry i
Dental Surgery.
Office Phone 168
CAMDKN. S. C.
KEEP FAITH WITH
,FlYOUR BOYS
"OVER? THERE"
When your boy was so little that all the world_
was a foreign country to him, he trusted you to take
care of him. You sent him to school and to play and
on your little errands, and with iipplicit faith he did
your bidding.
Now we have sent your boy or your neighbor's
boy out into foreign land, into terrors that he cannot
oven know ? and his faith has not faltered. He knows
we will do our part if he does his.
Pledge to buy War Savings Stamps on or before
JUNE 28TH National War Slvingi Day
?wSaving to help our sons is not to be called by the
ugly jjiame of* duty or sacrifice. It is love's blessed
privilege. ? - ?
Are we keeping the faith? Are we scrimping and
saving and giving to help our boys do this thing that
humanity has asked of them, and to help them come
back to us sane and whole? Are we doing not only
out bit, but' all we can? -
Loan & Savings
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
Many Are Lending Their Lives-? j
What Are YOU Lending? . \
rhonsands ol our boys are going down into the
trenches tud'iy ? cJean-faced, determined, splendid ,
* oung men. IVi^ny are soon to join the army of the
iame, t|^r blind or the dead. You can at least go dovvn
in your pockets for them.
T hink it over ? be ready on
JUNE 28TH? NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY!
I here s an army. Yes, a dozen armies ? of attK.
wart, wind-bronzed, young men standing between yoll(
and the grizzly Hun. These young fellows are givinff
thrii ease, their comfort, their friends and
their bodies, the hope of life ? giving for you ? -for yo*1'
^ ou can at least loan your dollars for thenit.
PHONE 66