The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 11, 1919, Image 3
IN oi'isK or ornrmto
g^t,r ,1 Wilmington KnUr? IVMtM Mt
SfMnhhut ?l Tntm*.
L,iuui.|id. A?,ril H" <?*??***?* that
?box' >? th'' Kui,4t? i>f
jar wbi^'.v in 1'uUmun eiir* of truiOM
? ^j,^ through Virginia. <!?> not
??jo inv?<l<* ?le<j|>ta|f ijimrtera
w.'iru u. fltt^hinjr In their tube*
jfMfcbt* and revolwrif, I*. Q. Moote,
?awu of VN iiwlufton, N. V,, h&N written
u p. lliues, director feoeral of rail
,s<b at Washington requottttflg profceo
| !m,., i ho f?*<K>Pol goverirtnent against
outrage* perpet^ted by prohibi
? j|fntv in Viryiatft oil thr lirovHiOg I
ijMw
? rhc lott?T f??u? Mayor wuk
nl(,l ,,VPJ h.v l>irectur O^nora) Hinr.
jobu Barton Payne, general eouuael '
|,rtb* r?ilr<>u<l n<lmini?tnatiou, who, un
?r date <>f March comuiunba^wl With
ovtrtntr I>ttvis, eiu-ho?iing a?s>py ! 0f
Ig) or .Mour. 's lKtor. "Nothing in
, mut-h to injure the wxtf Munv of Vlr
ini#." write* Mr. Pay^f^f the *>*.
uot of tho prohibition officer*."
In his letter to Diroetor'Oenerul Ilitae*, !
lajor Moore enclosed ? new t^a^er dip
in*, wipporting, .presumably, the ohargCN
nado by himself, la hiW letter lie nail
iu?y prdMhltiflfluegrotH, or men '
njyiquorn<linK us swh in Virginia of
utrftfcingr tho feelings of wortieti patron* j
o* otonrftt* earn, bat WuDtly 4-harged that
womoo w?re having tWr luggage rifled
by thiovos, who wtolf what met their
fancy from .aMn-K ami grips.
I'Uono ikiNtnn*Jy acts are perpetrated,
I' understand. betweeu Washington and
the NoKh < 'ttrolina line," tho lotto t read*'
"Thoro w?h * time when the flood women
of <>u? ? ity aud nation felt secure while'
^ravelin* upon a Pullman car, but Ul
timo is uow hero wheu tb^y must hive
a protector while -ooeupylng a Iwrth- upon
Hues outroll.il I?S the great United
Htaton government. My wtate aud city
enforce the prohibitum luw, jbyt wo do
uot penoit men, Qod ?ave the mart, to
Violate <tbe *<uu*tUy of tho home or slop
ing flu ?r tor* of tlx- wvuutnhood <>r tho
Iftttd {"
~ Tho uews-puper clipping enclosed by
Mayor Moore to Director Oeueral Uines,
w>??s not contalued in the communication
from iPttyne to Oovernor I>uvi?.
Governor t>avU Iw^s written to.. the
K?v. fcjidney Peter*, state prohibition
commiKfiioner, em-loaing copies of the let
ter from Mayor Moore and Payue, call
ing upou the Virginia, commissioner to
en jolu uijKxn hw uieai the necessity *?f net
I uk within their legal authority, unil
thrtt they "(be peculiarly tactful when
dealing with women."
_ ?
Let The Chronicle Print Shop have
that next order for Jeb printing.
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1 -.y : v ^ V >_ i ? I
LIQUIDS and PASTES
FOB BLACK, WHITE.TAN AND OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWN) SHOES
THE fcROAURV COftPOBATlONS BUl'PALO, l?.y
Cleaning and Dyeing
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Let FOOTER'S DYE WORKS of Cumberland, Md.
Clean or Dye that Winter Suit or Overcoat before put
ting it away for the Summer.
Represented in Camden by
j. Ferris Mcdowell
Telephone 145.
Twenty-five Good, Young
Cotton Mules.
09 *
.Also Four Pair Good Heavy
Wagon Mules pi
L. I. Guion, Lugoff , S. C.
i '
? - - ? ~
^ SPECIAL!
For loversof high-grade garden and
field seed? see us. Our line is comlete.
IRISH POTATOES (65c a Peck) A SPECIALTY
Prescription* FiUed Pay <* Wight.
W. Robin Zemp'8 Drug Store
" -blephoM 30. ; ' ' * - ? -
maun-h Jgpnongfi
;^? .. ' '?? ????';
W. H Fletcher Dow(m fSft.O* To PiM
Omw Srbool DMrkt.
iM iun-Wnvillv, April 4.-*-W. IV Fletch
er h ?h ?K>i>ated to the Phfle Orove School
I>i*triet $25,000 for the erection of a1
iiKxleru school buMdlug at Tine Grove,]
a* it memorial to hi* won, and only child.
wl*o died in Krioot from the effect* ofj
being jrtttmeri in hattl*. -i;: .
Th?> IMne drove have grateful- 1
l,v accepted the gift and are determined
to iiwiko the building uod the t-cbool the
best jKtiudble memorial to the nOyodid
.Noun* m"'> who went out from their
uiltftit aud ftve hiv Hfe iu defenw ofl
hi* vmintr.v and the <ffo>doni of mankind,
I'li. v I (I) <v>u tribute $10,000 ad"
?litritMial for the equipment of the build- 1
ing, ami to b*vy u sufficient fecial tax
to provide' a faculty which will wake it
'oil* of the bent high whoola iu the State,
It in proposed also to have a special ag
rieultural department In the ? school.
Sufficient laud will be obtained for au ex
periment station. IHne Grove U ono ol
the b?vrt faruiiiiK .section ? in _ the < State. ;
t'lt. ii is no better faraner in the South
thnn John <?. Fletcher, of that commun*
ity, who has for years inducted au ex
periment station. -v W. B. Fletcher and I
his brother, J. A. Fletcher, <1? '
business 'together. ar?> utnoujc the best,!
% " K 1
largest and mo?t successful farmers in
the ('uroltafttf.
WisUiiH- Milts N?*K,
Camden, S. April 8 ? On' Tuesday
evening, April 7th, the night school of
Water?* Mill village held the closing
exercise* for the year. 'A large audience
assembled and enjoyed the viyry excellent
program plauned by the two teachcrs,
Minn Anna Alford and MIhm Mary Himp*
Hon. Chairn were arran|(e<l out of doors
on the club house 1 own aud the piano
moved on the piaszu ?o there was plenty
of room for the many guests. About
twenty -five students of the school sat
together, six of whom were honor stu
dents a? they had not missed a session.
The eveuing exercise begun by the
hearty singing of 4,America.v Mr. Ttob
iiiKon then made a prayer of gratitude
for the joys and privilege of thin time,!
Miss Parish of Camden played several
popular airs while Mr. McCain delighted
everyone with his hoIos. Mi?? Martin
charmed her audience by some very hu
morous 'readings. Miss Fluley guve a
mosj interesting talk on caring for our
animal and bird friends. After bearing
Miss Finley it is quite certain, that no
boy will want to destroy the birds which
do much to keep our gardens alive
us well as brighten our town by their
songs. mipt. McKeuzie and Supt. Rich
nrds ouch talked very interestingly to
the night school student* encouraging ed
ucation. While, ice cream was being
served, many popular songs were sung
by the girls jaud boyn.
The night school has adjourned for
tb'is year Jjut it is hoped that many more
will want to enjoy the opportunity of
blooming members next fall. A class
for adults is being planned and a separate
one for younger girls and boys.
Now that summer is cotoing everyone
is thinking of growing things. Hie Wa
teree Mill village is busy planting gar
dens and are hatching the growth '^>f the
new trees which were recently set ont.
Water has helped greatly to keep these
trees alive and It is hoped that the .wa
tering wil 1 - continue during thc dry
weather.
? Miss Cornwall, the kindergarten teach
er,^ is planning to have the help of many
children a* well as grown ops in beauti
fying the village by planting vinea and
glowers around the lx>use& A prise Will
be given to the girl or boy, man or wo
man who has the best vroes and flowers
at the end of the smmttsf;"0 '
Next fall all the mdthero and daugh
ters interested in growing flowers are
to be invited to join a "Home Garden
Cltfb" under the guidance of Mrs. Richie,
of Camden who knows everything abont
plants and flowers.
All the viHages rejoiced that Mrs. Kir
by and Fanny at last are comfortable
and well oared for at the Ridgewood
Camp near Columbia. Kind friends in
^Camden are making this possible by. lib
eral contributions to Mrs. Miller at ihe
Red Cross headqyarter*
t *YU?Mj What k that 'ffMr
- eraek in- your- l
Observing daughter is not th? omlj
one who notices that "queer-looking
crack" in Daddy's classes. Every
body notices it. It mar* his ap
pearance; it miri(Mr hiss look old.
Ksa;
without that cofispiciona age-reveal
ing ""crack" or seam, give the con
venience of near and far vidon in
one pair of fisSses.
M. H. HEYMAN
JEWELER amd OPTlCiAH
M?*. Outlaw ? 111 with pneu
monia. It U hoped nbo will mood be bet
ter as everyone mlnse* be?- around the
mill. |i
< itruwal) the Kindttift?it?ai
a few day* uu uceourit of t b?* illuP8* of
i '.u ivr Id (lhe?t?r.
linvid Y<ewth ?tud family arc visiting
him . in < huik>l(c
IUmij HavK and <? M. 1 ithl have
com* feaeVi ?h?r u year in Franet with
tbe :U)tb Ilow proud Water**' 1m of theae
mru wh<? hd|H'tl to break the llindeu
)>ui"K Mm-.
,3" Irving Jiuuter, *'ho wa* in the avia
tion aervice has returned and k<>uv t?
liou^'ktM ;?iuK with Ms bride, Minx Jauie
Ariderwn.
Mr. llvury Kendall. ot Huston, owucr
<>t \V tt. i.m> Mill will b* bare this week.
yr-F-fr "$*?- -r * yb , v V/-J
>,,vr.' ? !'? " n'Uff.1.. . ?? ^mti* ?? ?>_
IlcrtttiUgo Mill News.
. Cauidru, S C.. April 10. The Night
School hu<l a splendid ek>aiug uud all
that was expcudod ou it in lime, eu?sr gy
aud money was fully repaid. Mr. Pitts
opened the exercises by asking Mr. Beu
? on to lead in devotioual exescine*. Dr.
W. W. Daniel gave a fine addreuw. Ho
strewed the fact that there were oppor
tunity maker*. opj>ortuulty taker* and
opportunity breakers. Mr. Jleusou wa#
his . usual bright witty self and was, as
he always i?, listened to by all with the
greatest pleasure: Mr- I'itts awarded
the prizes, making a brief but verj ef
fectual talk before doing so.' Mr. K. C<
Uiley was awarded First IMse for hav
ing made tho most progress and having
done the most for the good of the school,
The prise wa* a Waterman Fountain
IVu with a two dollar bill wrapped
around it. This was given by Mi. C. II.
Yates and Mi. K. 11. FitU*.
Miss Florence Newman v as given a
pretty pin. and I<ennlc Klliott a kuife
?for having been perfect in attendance.
Mr. (teuton Campbell was given a hand
mo knife for having made most pro
grei <s in writing.
At the close of blie exorcises ice cream,
and cake were Herved by Misses Florence
New mini. Kate Gardner and Hattie Mae
Hasty.
We ouly hoiH? that this hoIiooI will b?
4 he fore1- run net* of mqny more successful
oiiw . ? - ? - - . .. ? ... ? . . ? ?
Mrs. 1'un-ie Melton spent a fow days
this week with her eWjldren near West
vllle. ?
Mis Bcuford Christina* and Miss
Denton, of Kershaw, were guests of Mrs.
Kitty Hlnckwell," Mrs. Christmas' mother.
TWO COrNTIKS BKDl'CING.
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C Ke^erfleld and Kdgefleld Will Cut Cot
** ton Acreage Heavily. .
Columbia, April 5.? The apcctre of j
1914 stalks before the cotton " fanners
of the Bouth, declared Senator tieorge
K. Laney of Chesterfield, whp was a
Columbia visitor yesterday. It is his
<v|?inipn that if the farmers plant a large
crop of cotton and the restrictions on
tb^ exportation of the staple are not
removed that the South will face disas
ter
Senator Limey, who has a farm him*
self, says that the cost of production
of this gear's cotton* crop ift jfoing to
be ns heavy as the cost of producing
last year's' crop. The fanners . cannot
afford, ' he declared, to raise two crops
and sell them at below the1 cost of pro
d?ctrdli7~'*It means ruin for many of|
them. . k
The Chesterfield farmers are reducing
heavily, said the senator,, who declared
that they weregoing to raise more food*
st nil's than ever before. "They are play
ing ' safety first' and are not taking any
chances," he said.
Senator Laney believes that if all re
strictions were removed around the ex
portation of cotton that the price of
the stable would soar to great heights 1
but the farmer is pot able to take thai
chance on the removal of theae rotric-j
tions. .Things are a littfle ,too unset
tled. <
Representative^ J. L. "Mima, of, Edga*
field, another Columbia visitor yester
day, declared that the farmers df~Edge
field county were going to reduce hea
vily. "Our poogHe am* aware of the
serious Situation that confronts the
South," he said "and are not going to
take the chance of having twb cotton
crops <on their bands. ^ They are going
to plant foodstuffs and rest easy. They
know they can make a living planting
foodstuffs while they are liable to lose
heavily on cotton .this year."
Chester Stops Vaudeville.
The Chester city council at a meet
ing Wednesday night put a 'ban on vau
deville of the type which that town has
had thh* week. A committee of ladles
appeared before the council and asked
that, tin* fftqjLfre taken. A^drcaterad- [
vertising "Garter Night" was used as an
enlightening argument against the show
and the chief of police was instructed
to go 4own to the theatre and stop tfc*
performance post haste, which) he did
jtyrt aa the net" came on, accord
ing to the Charter papers. . In future
for vaudeviHetperformanoes will
bf refused. ,
The* U-117, a big ocean mine laying
wttbmarioe which planted mines on the
Atlaadc coast daring the war, will visit
Charleston <and other" Southern porta, ac
cording to announcement by the Navy
Department-. i% ' "j '?
took tor
ttra name:
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AN to Mated
MtlUMUlj
Helps a?M m
and rtKiiUnn
TtirM flavor*.
T 'S not enotutfi to mofce
WMGUEYS flood . we
must KEEP It flood WMH
you set It.
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m
Hence the sealed p? dMe
? importfy-proof - awarding,
preserving the delicious cot*
tents? the beneficial goody.
t: ' . *7 .5 . ' ? ' ' "
The Flavor Lasts
SEALED TICHT
K8TT RMNIT
SECOND-HAND ORGANS WANTED?
, Will buy any make. Addres* Walter
Parker, Owndea, B. .0. Box 228. sit
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FOB SALJB ? Good mlleb cow, prise
$100. Can b? seen at toy yard. Hran
ry Savage, Oa?n<k>?, 3. O. 4 frtf,
1(1 ?
?
mm
Combine the two cardinal virtues ef attractive
' 3 ?. K'f V-. * * ' ?K j'v '?'?? ? V" K\ fit; f
ness and utility. In fabric they are all tftat can be
desired for utility,, while the color schemes and tonal
effects a re;) |fc the eye.
look her .??*
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Htock ift broken.