Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SV' ac a ti on j This is the day of the camp de luxe! A vacation spent close to Nature once meant a complete separation from all home comforts-a leaving behind of everything but the camp outfit and the fishing tackle. Not so, the modern seek er of health and pleasure. Today his camp looks like a cross between a department store and a Rockefeller country man g sion! '. B One of the indispensables of the modern Camp Alad din, is a I ^Waterman | Fountain Pen Always ready, requiring no space, the letter to the Onh Girl in the World can be written as satisfactorily as if the writer were in the writing room of Grove Park Inn. Memoran g 'dums are easily kept-various happenings of int?rest re corded for the folks back home. !Don't think they are made for business men alone Learn to know the pleasure of owning a Waterman all your own. We have them all prices-come in and let us show YOU. : ' ...... Marchbanks fi? Babb I Ad Contest Entry SPRING SONG purest song and mirth, J3? beaker full to the brim, /' f .ove and good cheer* *? JVl^n, all this and more to him ??V j WHO tm uys a Palm Beach Suit 4 ver clean? codi and neat, jflli joy in the summer season, ? ome all who are fleet. H ere's Rhyme and Reason. s f <7f" r.' Tftr T.L. Ad Contest Entry PRESS ASSOCIATION IO VjSITJflQNTREATl ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR SPECIAL TRAIN TO BLACK MOUNTAIN VISIT N. C. EDITORS Who Will be in Session aft Bleck Mountain--- Reduced Rates . For Occasion. Gaffney, May 22.-Arrangements' for operating the "South Cai M ina Press and Master Printers' Associa tion Special," from Gaffney to Black Mountain, N. C., on July 1st were completed at a conference held here between R. C. Cotner, ot Spartanburg, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Railway company, and Ed. A. DeCamp, president of the prcas association. This excursion which will bc conducted for* the benefit of the editors and printers who de sire to go to Montreat to be present at the meeUng of tho North Carolina Press Association, will leave Gaffney at 8:8? a. m.,' July 1st; arrive ati Spartanburg 7:40 a. m.; Asheville, 11:30 a.< m., and Teach Black Moun tain at 6:30 p. m.; Asheville 8:30 p. m.: arriving at Gaffney 12:20 a. m. The return fare will be as follows: From Gaffney - to Hendersonville, $1.00; to Asheville. $1.25; to Black Mountain, $1.50; from Spartanburg to Hendersonville. 75 cents; to Ashe ville, $1.00; to Black Mountain The South Carolina State Press association and the South Carolina Master Printers' Aasociation will hold a Joint meeting at Chick Springs June 28th, 29th and 30th. These two bodies have been Invited to meet with the North Carolina Press Association at Montreat, a short distance from Black Mountain, on July 1st, 2nd aud 3rd. The South Carolina editors and mas ter printers will leave Chick Springs on the morning of July 1st. arriving at Spartanburg in time to make con nections with the special. Those buying tickets to Henderson ville and Asheville must return ' on the special train that night, but all tickets to Black Mountain will he good until the night of July 3rd on regular returning trains. By thu) arrangement anyone may buy a ticket to Black Mountain at only a slightly increased cost o Ver the price of trans portation to the desired destination, obtaining the benefit' of the additional time. The program for the meeting of the South Carolina associations ls replete with Interesting features. The first evening of the session will be given over to the appointment of com mittees and hearing reports from tile officers; the second day will be devot ed to discussion .if subjects portlnent to themselves oy the members; and the third day has been set apart for the delivery of addresses by promi nent men. Among those who will speak to the associations are: Gove ernor Manning, Warehouse Commis sioner John L. McLaurln, Rev. J. D. Grain of Greet.?Hie, and Gen. M. L. Bonham of Anderson. A reply to the invitation extended Mr. W. P. G. Harding, of Washington, member of the.Federal Reserve Board is expect ed during the early part of June'. Business sessions of the associa tions will also be held on the last day. At these sessions new officers will be elected for the ensuing year and the place of'the next meeting will be se lected. Over 200 editors and printers, with their families, are expected to go on the excursion to Black Mountain. The Bpeclal will be composed of ten coaches, and ample . accommodation for all who wish to make the trip will be provided. ODD BITS OF NEWS Philadelphia.-Old Doctor Stork ls dolnc bis best to maintain his average at v ,e home of Michael Kline. . Five years af go he left at the Kline home a tiny girl that weighed but 1 1-2 pounds at birth. Last week the Klines became the proud parents of I another child. this time a bo.' weigh ing 23 pounds. Both children are] thriving and the Klines can now boast j the smallest girl snd the fattest baby ia a great State. Po tts town, Pa.-Irvin Hillebettel has filed a claim of $100 against the estate of the late Mary ?. Frist for services in nursing her during her last illness, inasmuch sa Irvin was engaged ta Miss Frita the executors of uer estate refuse to pay on the ground that his services were con tributed as a labor of love. Chicago.-A clever Jeweler here has succeeded In engraving the entire Lord's prayer upen the bead of a pin. Brooklyn.-'Last Christmas Rev. W. L. Davidson received a gallon can ot what be thought waa oil for his automobile. Last week he decided to lubricate. The car ran three blocks and stopped. Mr. Davidson went home to test the oil. It looked good. He tasted it. It waa maple syrup. Washington.-W. J. Bryan is against voting on prohibition in 1916, and predicts that neither the. Repub lican nor Democratic parties will put a prohibition plank la their platforms, although he wanta it to he known as a dry party. He believes that the other Issues wilt oat-vi wal prohibition at that election. Personally he would like that plank Inserted, hut does not believe that It ls possible to do so. New York.-Lillian Pablick. age I 12. has been arrested charged with committing 15 burglaries. A van load ! of furniture and other articles which I lt ls alleged the child stole has been f recovered from her home. mt Wie Tt?imlk rf OMIT .We are inclined to think of our advertising as outbursts of enthusiasm rather than efforts to sell. 4 / * ll ? It's a service that we feel we should render you; to let you know of the goods here as we know them; to keep you posted on the things we are doing for you; to impress upon you the value of the highest standards of Quality and Ser vice, i .ri!' \ f<f\ : mm JT .S y When you are sure of our most conscientious efforts for you at all times, and realize the importance of supreme quality and masterly service, then, your patronage is sure to remind us of the commercial value of our advertising. After all, your profit must come first. w~ r*-"-. EVANS' PHARMACY Three Store? Ad Contest Entry I' ' Quality XZream Made From Rich Cream And It Tastes It Bring Us Your Thirst ,* WE HAVE- V The Plavor To ) jf : i^ Suit Your Favor ?7?1 -M Soda That Makes Tf' 'A' ^|: yottr Mouth Water f/Jj i i?2?* THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH SWEETS FOR THE SWE?T Make your Impression lasting with a box ?f NUNNALLY'S Chocolates or Bon-Bons. All the daintiest sweets of the expert candy maker's are packed in a box of NUNNALLY'S. The Owl Drug Co. A4 Content Bo*ry