The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 20, 1920, Image 5
"T^ u Kej baa bf?o r*?loctod
^ A11?A*. Ot.
u Mid to be tba Urfast ooal
plant la tlie world, capable of
V^Jdstln* 300,000 ton? of coal, faa*
<xHM^et*d il OUlrtou, fa.
A Week's Wash for
pi a Few Cents :**J
Aw I Done in Ten Minutes
(lean Va?y NePiholelae Wult So?p 1
u( revolutionise? . Wfta bin*. Prom ;
etsry oorner of this country, woman I
futhu?i?n?ioaiiy *ay it la the boat >1
(bin# ever made to reduce household
?irt- I
Think of tt?*B ivtru wee*'. I
waifel?f ?'????? in tan mlnutea. and for
otty ? rtw cents I It Is almost unbe
lievable. but true and y^u t4n ?r*vt I
W ? ' '
But bnr of CImk Masy from your J
troe*. 8oaK your wash m oow ||
?ater, preferably over night. Out up I
u har 0( < IA?U Kaay into i% gallons 1
of water. Boll let chJps diadolvo, I
put in Clothes and atlr with a sttok for
,?? minute#. There la no ne?d to rub I
or scrub. 8implr Nnee.-*?*e and dry |
huW tl?< olothai ere clean, sterilised I
and wholesome.
v\iid it la wonderful how much longer
clothes wear when washed with Clean I
Et?y. You know, you don't scrub |
(hem to death and Clean Kaay doesn't |
harm the fabric. You aave yourself
Misery, time, trouble and exponas.
( I II! KaH.v Is good for many things.
Pull directions are prlnjted on the In
side of tin Clean Easy Wrapper, Fol- I
low iiiem, and you'll be amased at tha J |
wonder work Clean Easy will <Jq for I
you. Notice how different*. Clean ICaay .1
looks from other soaps. At your gro- I
cer's. J I
%OOOfO
mriAtr
HAXVEU. HOUSE
COFFEE .
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN St HUGER STS. PH.no 71
COLUMBIA, S.C.
Rlear and far powers
BJinvi'sibly combined
in one lens make
ttryptok
11. GLASSES lib
indi'spea?aWefoir -
We Examine Eyes and Fit
Glasses. ,
? i Vi i il
M.H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crocker tlluilding
(aradeo, 8. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Brace's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Wotikeri for Ci fcrtJ
T4^Um4T * 714 W. DJUkSi
r ' ;^r
ALWAYS ARE FIGHTING
I*. S. Devil Dogs Have Real War
Without an End.
Main Fighting Jut New Is Hi Haiti
/ R?ady In China?
fe.;?"*3T WenrfeefMl ^ ?>? ^
Washington. ? For Uncle gam's toa
Hoe# the lighting Is never at ?u end.
? While the great wgr and their part
In It la history, they still are busy la
mio imt cwruwm oi the world settling
?wall disturbances, guarding' govern*
nwnt property and awaiting any even*
ttiaUtjr. T7!
U? Haiti and San Uouilngo uearly
4,000 "Devil Doge," at* the Oerraana
came to call them after Belleau wood,
tfcre maintaining erder and bringing
recalcitrant band* to Justice. It la
not ? a "t>lay,a Job by any means and
at times lately It has assumed the
/proportions of real war. Casualty ilata
are not lacking and almost every week
there come to headquarters here the
names Of "leathernecks" killed or
grounded la clashes with bandits and
revolutionaries. 1 -
"iu China the legation guard of 275
marines at Peking Is ever prepared for
any emergency and for a time recent*
ly it appeared that they would be
forced Into action against Chinese rev
olutionists who were threatening to
attack the Chlneae capital.
In Nldtt-aguk another legation guard
la balnUfaed; while the ttfcrines are
aboard American warships In Mexican
Witters prepared oa short notice to pro
tect American lives and property
should their services be required.
In Haiti, the corps Is represented by
1 ,700 officers and men In two small
regiments comprising the First pro
visional brigade. The brigade Is com
manded by Col. J. II. RUsSell and the
two ^glments by Cols. L. M. Little
and E. JC. Berkeley. Of late condi
tions in Haiti have quieted down to
soqre extent 'and although skirmishes
with bandits are still a common oc
currence It Is said at headquartera
that the marines "have the situation
well In hand."
L"_rfn" Skn^Dommgo an even greater
force of soldier-sailors are on duty.
Here 2.200 marines, Organised Into
three regiments, form the Second pro
visional brigade, commanded by Brig.
Gam. Logan Kokand. In the northern
part of the island the Fourth regiment,
under Col. pion Williams, Is taking
things easy, but in the south the Fif
teenth regiment Is In the field In small
detachments, chasing bandits And out
laws and quite often getting a smell
of gunpowder. ^
PERIL IN DREDGING WORK
} ' '
Deepening of East River at New
York Is Attended With
..K=k<tl., . Oreat Danger
New York. ? Death by drowning or
dynamite-- these are the principal
dangers facing the men who are
dredging the East river to Long Is
land sound In order to give New York
another deep-sea passage to the At
lantic. ?*ij
How this undertaking, which will re
quire. 15 to 20 years and an expendi
ture of $55,000,000 to $75,000,000, Is
being carried on was told here by offi
cials of the dredging company which
Is doing the work. ,
"The work must be done during the
slack water period at the change of
^ there Is generally from
500 toT"l,000 pounds o< dynamite
aboard each, drill boat, the danger of
being rammed by passing craft and
sent to the bottom Is complicated with
the possibility of being blown into the
air," one official staid. v
"In Hell gate we are demolishing
Frying Pan reef, willed Is 480 feet by
360 feet. Prom eight to ten months
will be required to complete this task.
"The longest slack water period reg
istered In Hell gate during the last 40
years was 23 minutes. It is within
that slack period that drilling points
must be located, charges planted and
fired and the position of the plant
changed. Divers on this work ate
generally unable to spend more than
15 minutes under water at a time, so
that they work but half ani hour In a
24-hour day."
i She Got Shaved Just
Like a Regular Fellow
> * . ' '
> ?
} "Once over," Instructed a cas
I tomer, who climbed Into a chair
\ In the barber shop of Snowden
{ B. Muslin, at Cheater, Pa. The
? barber almost dropped his slinv
I lnf mag when he saw that the
I '?next" was a woman, who bad
| settled her head on the chair
Just like a "regular fellow.**
"Yes. 1 get shaved once a
week. Why shouldn't I If I need
{ the shave?" the woman answer
; ed Maslin, who had begun to aak
[ questions. . The woman had her
} own powder puff and did not
( want any lotions on h6r face.
I She harried oat after' paying her
[ bill and gtvtag the barber a 10>
| cent tip.
Wu Hope* to Livt 125 Ytara.
Tokyo. ? Wu Ting Fang, former Chi
nese minister to the United States, de-,
dines to discuss the Chinese revolt)*
tlon, bft Insists he will lire longer than
Count Okuraa, because, while the for
mer Japanese premier eats beef, pork,
iand Ash, the Culnese statesman is a
vegetarian. Wu Ting Fang claims
he will live to be one- hundred and
twenty-fire year* * oM, while Cowl
Ofcuma boasts he will out!!** Mr. Wu.
* A Department of Conservation With
Its Secretary a Cabinet Member.
*
, . ^ .. . .. :
>. H. WALLACE. JR., Alabama Conservation Ownmiwrtonar.
...... * > * :
One of the most vital needs of tiua count iv is the eatablishment of a
department of conservation, with a sectary who is s member of the
president's cabinet, to conserve the rapidly -'diminishing natural resou foes
of the nation. The creation of a department of conservation would un
questionably result in a more economical administration of our various
conservation statutes, and would undoubtedly eventuate in a higher de*
gree of efVu icucy of service.
Kach passing year records the diminution of some great natural r*
source. Our foresta are being devastated ; our mines are beiug exhausted^
our fisheries are being depleted; our national parks are being exploited
for selfish gain, and our migratory bird life must be protected by laws,
vigorously enforced, to save it from certain depletion and tbiWiened
extinction.
Due to the departmental organisation of this jpyenupent, all federal
statutes relating to conservation, are relegated fbr administration to the
obscurity of a bureau. I fence, many of the conservation statutes hate ;
failed ta achieve the splendid purposes for which tliey wwps. designed
The secretary of each of the departments which administers the con
servation laws is presumably selected by reason of his knowledge and
equipment for the main purposes of the particular department of Which
he is the head and not because of his knowledge oohoerniug the application
and enforcement of our conservation laws. It is impossible for the sec-'
retary of s department to give that degree of peraooel attention so essen
tial to a successful administration to other than what he considers the
paramount thing in his department.
A department of conservation directed by a secretary would carry:
great prestige, and would exert a tremendous influence in evolving and
securing the enactment of adequate legislation for the preservation of our
natural resources. ' \
In proportion that our country preserves its natural wealth in the
same measure will it continue to prosper and grow in wealth and power.
The Mablishment pf a department 6f conservation will infuse new life
and vigor into our existing conservation laws, additional measures will
be passed b^ congress and future gemrraiious wiii have handed down to
them at least a fair portion of the treasures of nature's storehouse.
Atti Sti* DldnTKnow.
Little' -Girl (looking over newspaper
advertisement) ? -"Mama, why do all
these boarding houses object to child
ren?" %,
Fond Mother? 'Tni sure I don't
kuow. Go aud see what, the baby is
Do you know where your land lies?
z . y ? ?' 'y'-. . r.'.i ' ? i- ? . ? - .
<vryv,' ? *y ' '* . /. "v/ " ^',r, *'t~ t - .-V. r.^-. ?
Do yon know how much you have?
. . .. ... . . ? ??
' ? v" :"W' ?**???? ? ???? ft . '?? V- ?-v.
. -Vy, -- . ? ? ?*"7TVrr.~ * -{?? tf y':.' C4 r L- ' ' - ? - iJtoi ?, j. - \
Have you ? plat of it? If not 8ee
KERSHAW deLOACH
?URVCYIN* AND PLAT MAKING
PHONE 351 J
QFFICS C?tOCK?N itDO. NEXT KIRKLAND AKIRKLAND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
m cunuTw COURT.
I | hereby announce myself ?h a caudl
I <>ate for reelection to the office of Olerk
of Oouri for Kershaw Oouttty at the
primary to be held this summer. If
winded I promise to faithfully perform
the duties of the Ace In ahe future a^l
I have in. the past.
JAMBS It. < 'lAlU'KN
FOR SDfT. Or BMICATION
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Superintendent of Education for
Kershaw County In the approaching
Democratic primary election to be held
In August. I pledge myself to a strict
discharge of all the duties of the office..
? ; J . A LLEN B. MDRCHISON
Thereby a an ounce myself a candi
date for the office of County Superin
tendent of Education in tlie approach
ing primary, subject to rules governing
the same and pledge myself to support
the nominee of the party.
T. M. McCA&KILL.
i I hereby announce to the voters of
Kershaw County that I a m a candidate
for the office of Superintendent of Edu
cation In the approaching primary,
Ject to the rules governing the election.
Carefully consider and vote for
i % H, YQUNQ.
For House of Rapresentotim
We, the uulu.v friends of Mr. Nor
man s. Richard^ hereby announce him
as a candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives for Kershaw county sub
ject to the .rules of the Democratic pri
mary to be held in August.
MANY FRIENDS.
I announce myaelf a candidate for
the House of Representatives for Ker
shaw County subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary.
J. E. JONES.
We the many friends of .William D.
Cook of Kerohaw. 8. O.. hereby a a
a ounce him as a candidate for th?
House of Representatives aubject to the
rules of the Democratic prttoary. '
MANY FRIENDS.
I hereby announce myself aa a can
didate for the House of Repreeenta
tives for Kershaw County, sobjeot to
the rules of the Demooratlc prlmtry.
O. G. ALEXANDER.
We hereby announce the name of
M? M. Johnson for re-eleotiau to the
House of Representatives from Ker
aha# County and pledge him to abide
by the result of the Democratic prl
mary.
MIAN Y FRIENDS.
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for renomiuatiou ta the office ?f
Maylstrate of DaKalb Township, Ker
shaw Oouuty, 9ubjeot to the rules of ISia ^
Democratic Primary;
SAMUEL N. NICHOLSON.
fOR CORONER,
I thereby . announce myself as a caudf
date for re-election to the office of Oor- .
oner of Kershaw County, aubject to, the
rules of the Democratic primary.
O.-L. DIXON, JR.
Isinglass Is being manufactured In
Japan from the combination of several
species of seaweed.
? yf. V' . ' ? ' ? ,i ?*> ?
Cooling as the mountain snows
V^hst could be b6tt6r?"-"
On a hot Summer Day?
Than to drop in somewhere?
Of healthful, sparkling
Full of real food value?
From the nutritious grains ?
And luscious fruits?
Of jivhich it's made?
Evfery drop
Holds a separate charm
As it trickles down your thirsty throat
Try Bludwine today ?
Make it a habit
It's a safe habit to get?
Because Bludwine is pure?
And free from harmful ingredients.
The Bludwine formal * is owned,
protected and guaranteed by
* T ... -
. .. . . y ~ j '
Blud wine Company
Athens, Ga.
? . >1 M ? ? ?
' V *
.Jr.:
*
?*u'' t"~ -f ? ?*? ? ? *~ ' -S--' ? y ?-? ? ^*'- " "?" ~ " ?? ? "*~ " *~ ? 1 ? ~ ; '-j ???? --y^
f : i ; ?? ' .4 *' '<-'?? rh ?- ? ; %' ? ?
lU'-iaif V ? ' *V-i I; j, ;\y?yv7'>^ ,TT*~ v-? ' \f' * w* .1, ?' ? '
Merchants Bottling Works - Camden, S. C.
fowling about atid tell Johnny tostop
throwing things at people in the street,
and uiake George and Kate stop fight
lug uud tell Dick if. he doenu't stop
imugfng th#t drum no hard I'll take it
away from blm." ? Edinburgh NW>t8
mun.