The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1916, Image 10

Newspaper Page TextSHORT (Dl'lhK AT WINTHKOP. ? l) v.* ** ? <" ?** 1 **? ? C'uIImcc Offer* Opportunity lo South ('uruliiM Women. ? ? l*ua$.f.lM Hm- sliorl fur ?'h?h Ui.iiit n 1 uffitri'tl U> WUitUnui CulLxu Juue Jtllh 1ti July Mil |m rich Hint full All WollUll IlltclHliUJf lo lUhilll taw "f OiU tourM' are rM|ii?'i?i?Hl to n??Mf> In l? H <lvhu*oti. I'n-sijlvnt ??f \Vliithr<?|> < Nilhnfl'. it Tin* olTorluifx' have W?'i? (i r>an;*?i w il It r?vj.'?iMl l li?> -MiMtls of woitu-u w lio |ti??'s|(|t4 oyer lioin\*s. 'I'lii* short roiu?j> is' Id rhmw or Mis* l*i mt. who IijiiI .Jul !).',? uf | ||c flii.n i-?*iii;?4*$ mF llljft it ii1 1 ! I'll. Ill I HI' lii tiolli jim'I I i ? I ? ? Hie short i'Olll>l"< W ("ITrflMl tli ? ? > l' ? l|/l I'tfO. ThU year I lii'i e Will he .1 rinilUe >'t fid fiiifi.ii ,t oil .<*; in j i h i w?*ek fill I M III |*l 1 Tilt' V.tllli .'I |||CM> i nlllM'S lias Im'i.-ii |.ro\ I'll NN ..nil M llih' fhinw's have h<M?|i done m l|< mies and emu mil oil io? as a wmiM of i In* Iiii|m,|iii< iiihI know livluv trained i?v .'iifi'iiilitiii'i' on the t w ? * .i'>?j..n^ ? | ? i. f ? ?? | M nny i 1lji.|f i oiu >i .ti? ? If e l"ed I III- | Tin oft'i i ini;* ? *. i iIh- w hole w ide I ijii.'! ,.f lit. | m .o 1 1 v . i ' literal x and I jir'i-?iij >o\i-i,ii . < ? i ? i" -i *?. mi* i iiVi-ii'. | : .1. i a. Ii i ?.i. I !:il> I In- holm' l? . * ? | ?*?(", ; v. If.' 'mil- ? nnleM f\?l I |ii> nonce. 1 1 1 ; i \ . iIiih't Ii. i | >r. 'ifvti hi ju*l ii>. ilio ret; ?i- i nl ! - I tl'leli I 1 h >Cs \ i hi,. 'in Hi.; ii.tju* will Itr mi l Mum j ?i:i* ,i ri. i iittc iii .1 1 1 1 1 ? * 'Jlltli. iiiiii I In* in !? : -III indents I'M-ni ? | i-i.l Wifil lrro|i i . >i !>%;?? liorli Hill ;iu?l \it|'li .otnii \ women :i! eligible U|?on |?ii.v 1 1 1 ? - 1 1 T of I In- till tiun fee of $r?.(Nl |f Hh'.v i-oiim' front ? i l?i ? i i" ltoii||.' each 'Im.v f.?r r. km ii work Ml iiiteinlinc to lake I In- short course ait uracil lo icirlsiei J aim jtiih aim I hits In* ready for work June "J7th. All are urpMl to | ?!?? 1 1 f?.r liir work of tin* n hoi ? two weeks. In it foil I'm* lis short ? i ^ IliK oi.? , i'lii) . jiiss .session i> 1'icki'tl full ..| in f el liM-f 1 1 ;t I oroviuder Tlti' ooiii i n i ) it x of (In- work ?lt*|H*ti?ls lljlltfl I t It'll. I.l II. (? IIJHIII l-\ ?>r.V lliISS S('S ion 1 I StiH'Mon \nvh Notes. J iiiii* Mrs. Mamie Hrlt ion iiimI ehlhlren. of < 'hrstertiehl. ji re vi-ltim: relatives in thi- eommunlt v .Mr S K I liiui|>lirirs. of rieor^e liiWll. Willie pas-illi.' t IliollU'll ( II III < le 1 1 Stunla.N vlsltivl al t In* home ? ? I* 1 1 ? - |>;t mil-. Mr. ami Mr-. J. ( Humphries. I.iltle Mis- A I i? ?* ? >w ens i- vl-iiiiii; Iter In-other. Mi latifene < ?weiis. Mr- Sara lli'.vwjiril ami ehiiiiren. of 4 '??! ?i m I ?ij? . are visifiiiL' at^the home of \li-- | lev w a ni- father. Mi Allen l?n\ kiii I.Mlh Alilt-tf I *a hi W* \\ nrktiiiMi I \ i - i l i i . lehftlve- at ImKalh Mr-. William M?n-? lev I ehihlreti. nf i ? i u 1 1 1 1 ? i a . i'liv vi-itiin; Mr-. M?? ? le.\ '- -i-ter. Mr- <\ \ Mutni*hric-. M - .le/.ehel Shirles am! little I ?ri ? lluls. <>f i'aunleii. .-pelil the week etui at fin- home cf Mr ?' V Callow a\ Ml'- Jesse Snwell iiml ihihlreti. \\h<> have heeti vi-iliui: lelaJ i v e- in 1 1 m r f -- ville. ha- let urneil home Mr- I Mn it- 1 ? iilli- i- \|-itiiiL' hi ter. Mi- l.airv Smith near l'rovhleiiee Mr I' M I'l'iirrr an<l -on -pent la-t Saturilav nii'hf with Mr I'earee- -i Jer. Mr- I .mi Watkii)- near M< I'.ee Mr A I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ?h rie- i- now ;i( 1 1 ? ? r 1 1 ? J'< n tin- - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 * r vae.i t h ?n Ma-ter .Inlui W i 5 ? . .i i I ' l.n k \\ el I. who ha.- I? i'Ii vi-ilim; al the ln>in^ of hi ? ll|e|e Ml I' M I'earee let- let ill Iiii I home near M ?? - in Ma ?mini: I-' rank v li.. ?i.tiin- I" hi- ; i tit serlei from thi- ? ii-rma n aiinv. wa arre-lei! in < ireen; ille ?-niittlx la-t week < ha i-l'?m! w ith the mui'lei ..f a man in St I .Mil Is. Ml. II.- i - n.-ii . Ii.'l.l in ? i reel i v i I h* |?eliilinu' tile ;i I' I ) \ ;i ! .if .if ti< et- from St Loiji- Jo i.l. ntitv ( MVKKSITV Ol- SOI 'I'll <\KO I IN A seilOLlKSIfir AM) IN TIJ \N( K EXAMINATION 'l"n. I ' : i i \ i - 1 1 \ nl' SmiiIIi Carnlina ter- :i Tea h. i - Seholar-hip to <?!!? ? .nil..- man li >.m eaeli eouut.x . The ? -h ' >t:i r-'hlj" w.nih SC 1 ? H ? in motiev ? I ?! eMMnpt in,; tioin all fee-, amount ' 1 1 i j ? ? ? s ! - i h i 'Che f\ :iin i":: ? 'i : w i ! i t'f* hehl al tin ? < 'lint \ --n i ! i . . i.i v I ? i I n I he I H h. I !M ?? * e*ii'-i ? r 1 1 r : i ? < .- ? v , i 1 1 1 i I :a t io' j- Wl'l! I -e he 'I ii t).*- -i1 . I nil-* t< i ;il' -ttjileiit-. Tin I i v . - i < ..f'er- jre.-i r ad\an t .1 L'l \ .! i n o mi - ? - . . I' -| in I \ ill: -eieiu i lli-t*-'^ : . . w . ii.<l hii-ili* | Write .It Olliv ?'?<) * i ? : i ; iert I on lijantc I > Tllf. rKhSJDINT. I ni\rr?.it> of South ( arnliua. Coliimhia. V ('. : i * it i INVENTOR OK ( HKWl.\(i Ol >1. John CoIjciui >V?? ihr I'iouerr of Tlw |lu?itir?* in Atufrk*. I'll.- death a 1 1 nil* o at Ids Inane Hi t.oulxvllle. K\., of John Hit Mat* lain*?* li? mlml llu' fact that he was t he pioneer rhi'wlutf tfum manufacturer in the l l.ltnl Statix. Ill* buslne** I'll* i?m?i hi ninny ways wax a remarkable <>n?\ Hit Ulchnmml Virginian lilNtfvK Wtlell t?(ll llhlCtOCU .> INI I'M Of ll|{l' lit* he can hu?hn>* in a small drutf store in Id- htune city. Ill thi> use of halsam in fin* preparation of f'OU^h *yril|?? he imnvived I In* 1? li a of KW iH'li'iiliijf ami ' r<?l)iii- thi- toln Into stick*. which he fume f recly in his frlelids" ami custo mer- A fi*?' years later hi* wtix t ? ?1? I i>,\ a traveling miIoniiuiu <?f a large ' i|tiaiil lt,\ of chicle. which lia.nl heett iin | I ?? ?!( ?-i?* Ii??|n' 1 that |t Miiulit I ??? used at a Hii(?tihitv for inhlei When this was fmiml |m |Hissihh*. tin- chicle was offered f??i sale, ami Mr t'oluan purohu*??il 1 1 k* rutin* lot ht'itiitir u could he us<s| for clii<w* Inu j?uin. V i\- a rerillt ?>f his mixture of the ha Kain loin ?iiit .tin* chicle, I In* first iliruin^' a- w ?? mm have it, was produced Tin' 1 1 ? ? 1 1 1 .i 1 1 ? I for thi>> new mini \\ ii ?? -<? irrcat that l lit* siipplx <?f ?*lki? *!?? w a- simii exhausted ami sup 1 . ami t"da\ uvit .VOOO, ? nut i? mihK of ir ii iv made In tlx* lulled M.iti's endi \ ear ,M i ? 'olir?iii. wljo was seventy-two \ i *a i's nf aye at tin tiino ? ?t" his (loath, -jt iii hi- oiitiio life iii Itiiiiisvillc, ami for many years was act I vol V ciikii^mI in hu-iiies.s in dial illy. Ilo wan n man of splendid personality. and his doath w as iiinch regretted (?KAKT W01'1J> RESULT Thinks Writer if County Should tio Into Supply Itusiness. (?alitor ( 'lironcilo : ? *? notice in hist weeks issue of your valuable paper a (iniiuiuiiieatioii from Mr. F. M. .Jor dan hi which lie suggests that the t t > 1 1 1 1 1 \ into tlie merchandising husi* i icss in order lo enable tin- Sui>ervlsor l I ? > l?u,v ehaiiimiiitr supplies ill whole sale pfUvs. Now every one Is entjtled t<> Ills or her opinion and I iliiNfrfiilly concede .Mr .Ionian his. hut let us consider for a ii>'??iii?an I jusl two facts. TIh? fa ft Ilia i one of tin* leadint: w li? ?!<* snjc houses in Mif stall' Is located In 4 'auidcn ji ii i-or or Hoard of County ( '?iiinnKsioiu'is ; and attain. Is H not a 1'arL il" tlii* counts whs to engage in stifh business would il not have to pa.\ ten i on a luiildin;; ami employ a liiuli >a la r led nmn to attend to (lie business a in | 1 1 km i |m\ practically the s a iii** priffs for supplies V I for one do if< 1 1 I ie|ie\ ?? thai our col|llt\ oflieers ;i it- buying- supplies ni lien prlfes. I 1 believe 1 1 ie\ a i f ?cttiim them at ab/?ut .wholesale fates ami sjivinu' that rent ami elerk hire. If is not worth while to liuhi our Supervisor hy insinuation [or with veiled statements. The run jpaiv'ii will open in Auirust and Mr. [ West will plead his cjilbe before the people and will risf or fall h\ his I record. < ; i a ft and a political machine are the siile ; 1 1 1 < I eertaiu turns that ? always result from a iroveriuneiit tro i iilt into Imsifiis- Mini ouirhl to he nui dii' ted h,\ private enterprise. "( "it i/.en." West \ illr. S < ' . .1 line l!M It WINK OF CAKIH'I CASK ?lury, After 57 Days of Attention. Re tires' <? I?elil>erate. ? "hi?*Mt!??. .lime Hi. -The jur\ in the S|?mi.ihh> llhel suit 1 trough I l?\ the ('hat taiiooira Medicine Company against the A meriea n Medieal Ass??eiat ion. today Iteir.in its deliberation. after listeiiiim to testimony ami arguments for "?7 day- The action was brought by the medicine company to obtain damages acainst the medical association for al If.i'd libel, and mew oiii of aiiicles pui ? I i ^ lied in the associat ion's journal w Midi i-ha racierized Wine of ("ardui. i prci >;i rat Ion manufactured by the < li t t i.i iiooirn company. as a nostrum. I'm" c.i?e is said to have been one of ilte > < >s 1 1 jes | < ivil case's ever I r i?*< i in : li ! ? i ? 'in I .Indue i'arpenter < "U t the damages .iskci b\ the company in half h\ in stnictiiiL' rhc j 1 1 1*\- to take no cons-id , elation ..I the liisf count of the bill, lie ,l!s.. s | ; i tell that till* AllX'I'iCil 11 Med ? a! Ass. h in i i..n had overstepped if< riirhts in a r : .? ? k nil.' flu1 church atlilia {ions ,b>hn \ I 'a | toll. I he di censed lliclilbel of t In- li I fn Tic -I il- 1 1 1< ? i ? t s h. the arrfeles brand ing Wine of ('ardui as a "vicious fraud" are. the court snid. libellous, lie llisfru?-fed tlie jur\ that If tllcy he Min ed flic I?? ?ir? ? I been published as a matter <>t fair continent and wore not published ma I ifiot|s| v oi the irrouuds of < | u.tl i lied privilege". the ver j d i ? ? r niiist .be for tin- defendant With several hundred makers of automobiles in America, the Ford factory turns out more than one half of the entire finished product. Because the worth of Ford cars as dependable, money - saving utilities has been demonstrated beyond all ques tion, the demand is constantly increasing. Order yours NOW. Runabout $*590; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590 ; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at Kershaw Motor Co. Phone 140 Camden, S. C. breaking THE ICE Bv ALAN HINSDAlE .My cousin W<t* m Witch ? ?t i iei^t t tier? was a wiPhery abdlit her ' (but drew uien to tier as (lowers draw bees. 1 called her a rtirt, ????( dqubt ins; that #he purposely exercised thU j fascination upon men In some ?uch spirit as it fisherman decoy* trout. One day When w? wore Hitting at 9 table looking uyor a book* of pictures together I 'oily drew closer to we than wa* necessary for her to nee the pic ture*, and Homo loose strands of her hair grazed my cheek. 1 turned upon her and said: '?None of that. Pol. You and 1 aro , cousins. We have heen brought up together like brother and sister, If ; 1 you throw a s|>ell over me you'll s|k?1I 1 it all." She nee 11 led hurt. Her only reply j was a reproachful look through those ; expressive eye* of hers. I considered , It one of her wiles, and it irritated me. J "Do you know what you're trying ' to do* You're bent on scooping tuc ; in as you have ko many other fellows. You want me t" be soft on >you for awhile; then, when I get beside my- ; self with love for you. you'll say. ; 'What a pity that yon should have ho j misunderstood me!' All our cousinly friendship will he gone, and there will be nothing to take Its place." She listened to me, looking as If sbe were about to cry. till I had finished, j then said in an Injured tone: "You have no right to assume that i I have ever treated any man dlshon- J orably. Men have sought my society, j and. since girls like the companionship ; of the opiKJslte sex. I have encouraged : them to bo friends. But I deny that I have encouraged them to he lovers." With this she walked out of the room. . keeping her hark to me. evidently to hide a dampness In the eves, I was puzzled. Was this a part of her method of enlicing a man for the purpose of refusing him. or was she speaking (he truth? Whether It was her game or whether she wanted me. ' 1 was at a loss to deride. If she waAt e/1 mo it seemed likely that she had j made a move to break through the or dinary friendliness of my treatment of her, which would be perfectly legit i- j unite in any girl toward any fellow sho desires t-> be ??n lover-like -terms wit h. Whlfhever <>f these propositions was . true the effort was the same. Polly had inoculated me. With what? 1 don't know. Was it curio.>ii yV That ; was /hi Ingredient. Was it a reallza- - tion tiiat I had not before experienced ; tiiat I wanted her? Possibly. What ever it was it had got into tuy blood and had produced that fever whieh ac companies love. While before this episode it had not occurred to tnc to trouble myself about how many follows I'olly had turned down, I now began to dread that the next man who was attentive to her she would accept. Then it occurred to me that she might have felt an incipient love for me which 1 had nipped in the bud. A bud destroyed will never bud again. The thought was maddening. I wanted to go to P??ll> and undo what I had done. But supposing she nad simply been tempted to fry her fascination* upon me? If I went to her with a serious and sorrowful face she would laugh at me. At any rate, what I had said to her about l?reaklng up ?>ur < oiisbify status was true. When next met there would Ik? something that had never existed before between us --eon* stralnt. She would be shut up like an oyster. I like a clam. And so we were. Th *rc w as no more "Hello. Pol!" "Morning I'?ob!" then an Interchange of chaff, in whi< h I usually got worsted. Polly seemed distrustful of looking at me. And 1 was e nd of it. for if I caught her eve I wouldn't know what to express In mine. I re marked that it was a very dlsagtvcble: damp morning, and she replied. "Very," in a tone that indicated the conditions between us were more disagreeable than the morning. Then sh?> took up a "book and pretended to read. 1 look ed out through a window. Pre-ently I tired of the situation and m-n.-d my self to break it. "You seem very much inr??resred in wiur book." I -remarked. "It's quite interesting." without. tak_- .... big her eyes off it., Silence ? for awhile, at ? ti?- e.-id of w hh-h I said. "I presume r ow.- von an n pology." She looked away from the book. Out not at mo. She was evidently ready to listen. "I should not have accused you." I went on. "of drawing fellows hi to throw them over." "Oh. that's nothing. The fellow must look out for himself." What marvelous consistency: ignite worthy of a woman. Nevertheless then- was a telltale look in her eye that belled her words 1 drew iny chair nearer. She did not move n way. "Pol. * I said. "I believe I would like to feel those stray hairs graze my cheek." No reply. I drew my chair close be Bide hers and looked at the book she was reading. It was upside down. In order to see the better I placed my cheek *u> near betv that they touched. Tho ice was broken? that I* if a kiss can be spoken ot as ire Then 1 talked a lot of what I now call baldef* dash, though Pol pronounced It "vety tweet." It she bad referred to the kias the word* would have l>een some thing approaching a description of what it was. *r. ? ^ . ?? " ?? V.. Sbdacradonry nourishing of soda cracKere. uee tnem'atmenis aor wot wuw voii^ Eat them i>etween mows ucrou**: theu.aicevwcnepanfl Oood, At au 5< nationaiI biscuiti COMPAKYj Second Week Jurors. N W. 10. HemMx. Camden ,1. II KatelifTe. Camden route '2 ?J. K .Ionian. Kershaw F. W. till ton. WYst villi I-;. K. KvaJiM, Klaney II. K. Kirk ley, Kershaw Henry Uay. I,n>;t>ff Amos West. Itethune |,cit?y Johnson. Kershaw T W. Wilson. Lu^ori' I ?. A. Munn. Camden .1. N. Taylor, Kershaw .1. .M W(mmI; Klaney l>. L. fa toe. Kershaw I .. W. Kaley. Kethuue I,. T. Anderson, Casual t I). 10. Holland, t'amilcn I". .M. Catne. Kershaw T M .Maddox. Itlaney W < .Moore. < 'annlen .1. W. Smith. Camden .\l I ?. I tax ley. Camden W A. Anderson. Camden <; I >. .Munn. Camden II It. Itoykln. Itlaney .1. 1". Moseley. Kershaw A lv Workman. Kershaw S. M. Vonn^. Kershaw. h .M. Karnes. Kethuue .fesse Nelson. Klaney T. 1'. Ka I la rd. Westville .1. II. Iturn*. Camden I ?. W. Stover. Kershaw C A Kowen. lltaney A. C. Williamson. Import' "The Come-Hark.** j ll:i it >1?1 I.ockwood and .May Allison, : who r?M oi?tly joined the Metro group i of stars. will make their debut on that j program In 'The Come Hack." a strong ilve a?*t. story produced for Metro t?y ' tlu? Quality 1 Met u res Coi|h nation. This ! popular stellar combination will l?e seen I iiere at the Majestic on Thursday, .luue ?JPtli. Mr. Lockwood and Miss Allison have a strong supporting cast, incluti ing faster Cuneo. Howard TrucsdeLI, Hi* rt Starkey. Mitchell "Fx? wis, Oeofgc I lenity. Clarissa Selwynne ami other | well known artists. ? adv. ItmKK AM) CIIKAi'KR. I >e Skim Milk in Making Healthful Beverage. , ( Mciusou College. S. C? .liilie ? All bacteria do not make trouble and doc-.; t<?r's I ? i lis. Some of them make hut? tcruiilk and buttermilk is a friend to health. It is a 4 -heap lH?vcrajre and a ?_'<H>d one. and Is an excellent food be sides. It>; nnt lit Ive value is high, two quarts of buttermilk, being equal I ?? about one jNitiml of steak. It has a irood medicinal effeet. The lactic acid biute'rla that help in the making of buttermilk are. therefore, man's friends and protectors. But many people in South Carolina are under the impression that to make good buttermilk It I* necessary to churn l he whole milk for "Skim milk" buttermilk Is easily and cheaply made, Imt sharper ami keener taste the milk made with whole milk, develops Its ni-iil faster. Ont side, butter churned from or* Is letter butter, hei-aus? thr: dow not have to Ik? kf|>t ??1 the whole milk before olmrnlaf skim milk huttcrmtlk lias ski vantage*, especially fur the fan wishes to make hntteruillk fur To make skim milk buttpng one gallon of whole milk to gallons of skim milk ats sod milk has Ikh*h separated. Tkb milk is added t<> put son/ hot! in the buttermilk, inore pie like to see' some stuns of In the t leverage when they tlrlnklj for any other reason. Add -enough "starter" or cut /curdle the milk in six or wfljj when kept at a teaiperattiif of 70 degrees, the ordinary roanti ttxre. When the milk is tho'to curdled, put the resulting rtabter churn and churn for thirty mlontl After churning, eool at (Hiee degrees to prevent the further d? ment of acid and soijaratlwLiii Strain as soon as II is tool till cheese cloth to remove m him| curd. This simple procesS-tHl! tftei" refreshing, tasteful beverage thi both enjoyable awl .healthful. =&? Loan & Savings Bank o. announces to the public that on and aft( June 26th, their business will be condut| in their banking room corner of Broad JP DeKalb Streets, opposite Postoffice. We take this opportunity of thanking our Jnan?f. .V ? friends for their liberal patronage during the past whjjj has made it possible for us to occupy these, handle^ and commodious -quarters with an up-to-date equip|?||l for handling their future business with the greatest ae||l of promptness and satisfaction.. 9 ?1 We cordially "invite you to come in and inspect our fire proof vault wit glar proof screw-door safe (equipped with triple time lock, our steel safety ^ ^ boxes, our electrically driven ledger and daily statement posting system, e ? - We had hoped to have our equipment complete with new rftarble col,n^erSJjIt,f, but regret that the manufacturers have been unable to make delivery on which necessitates our using our old counters for a short time. . * * \ ' ? DROP IN AND SEE US * , ' - Loan & T. J. KIRKLAND, President J. S. LINDSAY,

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina