The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 24, 1918, Image 5
?ial and Personal News
By Mi?? l.oui?e Nellie*
I.iv ii?K * , , .
,w. ,,nee ; ami *U*? I *
.t ,
,V'~ ????! I'OM'K elf
,,ulil I ??* <larkened *?>
wi: <
.nt:
?riv
l(>s \\
ike eat*. |ios?c>s wine!
*4' ".'T lt ,.erhaps\ all of
W
! , \ MiuamlereU a way
..I n?' j..> ?
. < ?.i i ? ? .... J .. would |?c
I ;| ?> I < * !
,,i? lit.' ' in embraee iu a day.
, i i ? i li.H we I i iv in* wort h
in in J
tin- ?l.n * sj>eud be wMl spent
.aw fill- J he* pleasure of ^Iv
u a I /if t ,\ | M-r ri'ii j ;
rr.i m' loving and lea i ll*
ON I'lUU K
criN(i
uti.. !' i'l'ii.H'r meeting held at
t ('lim . h la?t Tuesday afternoon
I'lfVlV ;l I I la* tt<'\ . 1' . 11.
^iii- i.r.'siili'il, prayer was offered
{,.v n II iJraves and a hoar I
[(,.| || k "a liuuiilily and prayer
I,' |lV | >r Mailer of the l?re?by
i>. ( inn i h. The Kev. M, M. lien
i>ii( ..r town on Ked Cross
i. The?e meetings bid fair to be
'f ,i tiMiire mid to l?r a t tended by
,'inir.' people. I In* hour is ;ip
jUrtto Mint inviting ? when evening
|< i? a veil over tired earth,
lulls .ill nature to rest. It is i n
tlttinu' that we should .pray for
?vsitioii of strife, and fo?* the vio
of tin right ? victory for those
r have ? J:i i>hI for a high cause to
jr. n->ist. tiirti t ? it* need lie. die." #
k\KV NOTES
[<? librarian's rej?ort for the month
[lav ii.nl April was us follows:
i?in?k- froai .Mrs. Hull, one Jiun
ii in I i went v ?>ne bouud volumes
ittcl!'^ I . i x i nir Ago, Shakespeares
< in js volumes. and 19 o flier
? if ti? -t it mi and travel from Mrs.
in. I i " ?i >k ?? from Mrs. Morgan.
|r? *k< fn?ni Mr. Todd. A beauti
fiiiiii<''l pkturo of Jefferson Davis
the .1 ? dm I ?. Kennedy. Chapter,
). A year's subscription to
). A It. magazine from the llob
H ill Chapter I >. A. J{. The jisso
|?i .i' kii"\\ ii-ilu'es tin's!' gifts with
i>. :i i j ? I rhe corres] wilding score
Ji.i< 1h?i'u i ii - 1 rneteii to write ]?er
ii" 't i ?- of thanks to ?ieh. The
? |f ' ?? " dv - to rent has been re
'tfil iiy .in addition uf U5 new
Till' lioiiiN are from S> ::?> to
!? i!i?' morning ami from (> to
l' i" The third Moncliay in
w'!.il 'if i lie annual meeting. All,
an- i ct|iii'xte<t to have their
i report > ready and all mem- i
ill 1 ?i*m ? pay dues by that
I in- f.ilnary is in y flourishing
li" ? fla- around L.\.~?()0 volume.?
|iki re>i.|?.||i readers.
M l) KKKOKK LAN
KR M DIKNCK
. i > ! i ] 1 1 < ? 1 1 1 "The Hoodoo"
?v. -ij ? x. i ? ^;u-< ti \ ly * -rt rr itff mi t
i?- M.ni ?? Mimiic. and which
? .1 mm i ! . i ! t ? 1 1 1 m'cii in Cani
> , t !!u?\ was suc
'? .>n ];i<f Friday ni.irht
1 .i l.i .i ? : andieiiee.
* M. ???>.? u ;f :i her <-;i?-i of st.'me
1 !' ' ; 1 1 ? !? *j i ?>ii Friday after
... 'i .. - <in pan ird hy i j 1 1 1 1 < '
It. m i ..t ,.m- -people. I .rt I M'il st t'l",
>i.i \ t h'-iM'!!" ,'i ?ha rjiiinu
v .1 Mill' voting folks ;t
w* "in |||,. way 1 1 :i < I Ikhmi
!"??? ' 'i ? r.i house ready, ami
( i ;? .'i"!i!Miui' arranged. Not
- ? ! i ? ? hospitable |>e<?plc
'o -Well 1 lie flllldS.
? u iTc very vatisfae
. . told arc to to
1 " ? IS.V oik? or two o'clock
k*.* 1i> ?? ? _' ill were lrack in
t'.v the pupils of
iinlcr the di nation
''"I voiiim| and loud in
l " h?* t own of t he I{ed
?>pitahle people.
AJESTIC
R O G R A M
Todaj I ridaj .May 24th.
l Mutual Star
_ \V\ Ml ItlMX'K IN
ij 110 K>Vi:i> IIJM BEST'
1 'N' ' ( '< ?MH'Oy.
s?nrda.* May 25M?.
"'1 T \ \ [\\(\ ix
tHK (.IKK AMJLE"
r\,V: , lv' ??linpter of
r?K I l(,MH\(; TRAIL'
Monda\ Ma> 27th.
AW I'lAMNiiTON IN
"M NSIMNK NAN"
\ IMolnro.
< * 1 1 flu* projCl'a 111
1 u? Mla> May 28th ?
* ? ? ? ? 1 w v 1 1 rro^nts
M A I'l l NoHM AN IN
IMF, ? l.DOK RELOW
H : WiOiiU'l'flll SUSJH'I)?*1
1> ? ' | ilio last minuto.
? :r. f(,r thin <\ny
??"??-I in Wnr Savinjrs
*-!?- children
\\>dnev<U> May 29th
M??ir?i Presents
i'.tVI;T\ \ lolil l>ailA ill
"BREAKERS AHEAD"
MU'l of 1 h?*
Thursday May 30th.
I'.IU. HEART IX*
"THE TIGER MJlr'
Rioting *tr? i(!)itor
( 7
** < 'hilMron 10c
HEI) C'ltOSS KAI.I.Y
Mrge Audience Filial Baptist Church
* JjUht Sunday Eveuillg.
? Tut* HH^.cuil'l*ge (if ( 'h muni
"t*eople seen fuv tnan\ years was at the
lUlpl Ut I'lillt'oli Ut .vt Sunda\ ev cuing,
when (he citizenship of i lu- town m:,,
ed out in full to ii-hor in Ited Cio?*
Week. The Clnmli wa> lillnl i<? iis
0Upaclt.\ ;ls there \\ ;i * scai'cclv ^ 1 11 ii*|
lilt,' room, and was decorated* In the
stars a. ill M ri|K?s a im) Ked i 'ru>* em
blem*.
,\yss k.M i 1 1 1 1 1 ? ? I Coodaie presided ut
t v' organ a ii?l l lie choi i w ,i > com |ti
from flit" different Church choir* ? if
the town. Kvcr.x faith ami nvnl was
represented in the audience. i' . ? i ? while
the I C t*? I Cross i* ilu* < * 1 1 1 ! ?!<'iii of riii is
lianitN it d<?e* not stand for that alone.
But |i si a nd> for uli 1 1 ut t i * l?c*t in
inafi ami for i igh IdcaK. The true
woish||K?r at any shriuo, 'regardless of
fill th or creed. can enlist under tin'
Bed ( I'ons hynner ami -m \ "Write me
ys tun' who loves his fellow man. and
hi! I It'll Adlian's nanuvs led all the
rest."
?>11 Siindvi\ evening ! lit* middle pcwcA
were tilled w it-It the faithful workers
"f tin1 local Chapter, and as they
tnar-hed In snowy white uniforms the
audience stood us a mark of resjieet.
The Itew M M. Kimmiii, pastor of
the Church. was the president; oflhvr,
and the exei\*is?|s were opened with
prayer h.v tvjie Kev. .John II. Craves
of the Methodist Church. The ehtiir
Kang "America" and Hev. F. II. Hard
I utf. rector of Cra?v Church read from
the script urea.
I >r. Mulier of i lie Prcsby-teriau
Church then gave a short address, tak
ing as hlw subject "Achold the Man".
He was followed l?y Mr. 1,. T. Mills,
who nave a line address and told ?:!
the achievements and needs of .the or
ganization. The choir sa'iig "Onward
Christian Soldiers" and Mr. Mills then
introduced the speaker of the even
ing Mr. J. M. Crahani. of Camp Jack
sen, who captivated the audience from
start to tlnlsh. Mr." Cm ham's address
was teeming with information in re
gard t<V t-hls wonderful hand of work
ers. It was many-^lded, hut so ?>piivd'
with witticism that the length wa< mil
noticed ? in fact every one wa* *oit.\
when ho quit. The Oamden people
appreciated the compliment he paid
the tow li( that Is so dear to the heart
of every one who Is native of the
soil."
The meeting closed hy the audience
risint' and enthusiastically ringing
"The Star Kj tangled Banner". The
benediction was pronounced hy the
Hev. I>r. Mulier.
lirowii-Lewis.
ou Thursday even i rig. May Kith at
1) o'clock Miss Thelnia Brown ami Mr.
Hobcrt Lewis wen' marrhsl hy the
Hev. John H. Crave*. The marriage
came as a surprise to the many friends
of the popular young couple who did
not know that the engagement was
so soon to >m? brought to a happy con
summation. The atVair was informal
am! quiet, only the families and a
few friends witnessed the tvreniony.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Brown, and tjic
groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. I/'wis. He lias for a number of
years held a res|>onsibh? position with
the S. A. I,. Itailroad. Best wishes
uo out to the young coii|ile f'r-ohi a
w ide fil l le of friends.
TKAVKL MAW MILES
American Destroyer* Kjeep less
Vinir'n i- wi t -ixiaif.
Some Indication of the ceaseless
?watch kepi "M tin- high seas in (he
path of American' troopships, by
Cniteil srntos naval font"! operating
in European \v;ilci\ may be gained
from statistic* just compiled .it the
naval ? hnad?iua rters In Loudon. These
statistics show that a -Ingle force of
American do- hovers opera tin? from
ono base had steamed aljnosi 1.r?oo.o0n
miles up to April 1. The maximum
distance c ivered 1 ? \ a -ingle destroy
er was more than r>vn.< km) miles from
May 1. 1017. to April 1. 11)1 X. This de
stroyer was one of the tirst to arrive
abroad after war was deelarcd.
it ha- been announced that Vice Ad
miral William S. Sims, commanding
I niied States naval forees abroad. of
fered to M?nd an auxiliary force com
posed of naval units to the French
front .it l ji? ?" beginning of the (icriniin
offensive. The chief of >iaff of the
French Navy and den. Foch did nof
consider thai the <*ireumstances de
manded the presenee of such a force
at the front.
The French have had a naval divis
ion operating1 in the forces of the Lor
mine sector for some time, and the
nnyn! units have made their part of
the line as -sliipsliape ils jHtsslhle. wilh
everything from big naval guns down
to sloping hammocks and shi|?s' cats.
The American soldiers billeted in
England for temporary training or en
route for France are more and more
compiling ihe admiration and coop
eration of the English people. The
National Sporting (Mub of London ha>
started a series of weekly entertain
men ? fop enlisted ? men ? of { he? Toiled
States Army ami Navy.
Children's Day.
Children's Day exercises at the
Lyttleton Slr<?et Methodist Church will
be held on Sunday evening May 2(Wh
at k o'clock. The public i- cordially
invited to attend.
Some Don'ts.
Don't negl^f Paying your license
this mont'U and avoid paying ix-nalty.
Don't run your car without lights
at night.
Don't yllow your child under 1<>
years of Hire t>> run your car in-!
violate an ordinance.
Don't run your car with muffler
open.
Don't run your car at a speed tnat
is reckless.
I>on*t neglect to pay youi dog tax
-and keep him off tl*e street*.
'Don't tie and gr aze cows or anunal*
on lire street*.
T1k? jHtliee 'have Iteen given instrue
Hons to Iw* oil the lookout for such
violations.
Railroad* u/ider government ??pera
tion this year will spend nearly a
billion dollars for additions, l?etter
nients and equipment, or approximate-'
ly three times as much as in any
one of the last three yearn.
FASHIONS OF PATRIOTISM
Malci iuU That Fly Our Colors? Suiil
mrr Knitting Itu*.
Ww York. Max "Ji Fvery wheiv
Fifth Avenue one set's evideliee
of iln' inauv wa>s in w hU'h
i?lll has ('|V||| into Ihl* PllshioU \V>?)'UI
t if unii'sf, l la* led. w hitf and hint* of
^ m 1 1 liau i-s legated in numerous wu\s
Some nt' tin' duiut \ t-tilla i and < nil sets
to lie worn with < u i I or to .nlil tlif
? list IUt t i \ t ' t'lllfh Itl (tlO tll^SK,
iif ? ? i ii I ii' \ fiiif liar's, fin llif tilyt'.s an*
rolled and w 1 1 i | ? | ?? *t I hi red and 1?l ????
'f I III' W llltf IllK'll
Materials, i.?n, art' following >uil. ami
w ..ile ilie > oloi'j, are not so 1 1 1 a l ji 1 1 1 1 >
those of t lie Hug, olie til Ills ^inuhains
ami voiles nf soft iduts pi aided with
rose .lint white. t he dress illustrated
ln'it was made of ^in^liain. the eol
lar. > ntV-. \ e^t, ami (rltliuiiim mi l he
skirt u;is of white Ouek. and alt tin'
(?dues were hound with navy Idiie eot
ton lit aid A divs.s of this t \ | ie is
|i.i rt ienla rly ^tHhl for s: | wear an
ii is so simple ami smart. The skirt
i< a trille longer than usual, this he
inij o n e of I lie new est diotativs of
Ihitno Fashion. ,
Fimiu Paris eotnos news of longer
-kins though the> still eontinue rath
er narrow. Sometimes they are ploai
?d with the dee|i lieiiis luriietl upon
the ri^ht >Ule. a piping of curtl tinish
inu t tie top. Many of Mho new models
are heltU\ss, linislied I ?y a deep, titled
\ oke Sports skirts combine Irnen t?f
Small Dress of Gingham aiul Duck
l wo color*, the hem being of deep imsc,
fur lusta nee, and the upper part of
lielgian blue. < strips of two col
or? tiro -sowed together vertically. the
hem lieing of the darker tone.
Heads are very great favorite* for
trimming, either hands of small heads
or larger lieadx worked into some in
trleate design. Sometimes the shoul
der seam* and yoke outlines of lin
gerie and erepe waists are I leaded.
Fringe, too, is coming into its share
<>f attention: sashes have deeply fring
ed ends ; and dresses of soft <i)k. satin
>r i-haruicausc have fringe around the
Cower edge of the skirt, around the
luvk. and also as a tinish for the
"stir tft sleeves.
An old note is struck hy the talTeta
dresv for street wear tlnit is piped in
linen. The French are very fond in
deed of the-.e unusual eomhina t ions.
< >i i the whole, the effect is always one
?f extreme simplicity, that ehnrming
ly deceitful simplicit \ that has taken
vo much thought and care to obtain.
Now that the knitting hag i- a rec
ognized article of ? one is almost tempt
ed to say-? wear, designs practical for
the different seasons are absolutely
neee?>sa ry. With the -sheer organdie
dre-<, Iicmu tiled and berihhoiied. a hag
of heavy brocade, tajiestry or velvet
is ..in of' place. The summer hags
are far more frivolous than those for
wilder, even when ihe knitting they
contain is of the same shade of khaki
or blue. There are lingerie knitting
I >;i gs, U'w itehing little slip-over cases of
line linen, embroidered peihajis, which
111a v lie taken ofl' of their linings of
pale Mue. yellow or green silk, and
laundered as often as desired. They
are -o cool-looking the fair owner en
joys carrying them around.
"AMERICA FIRST"
Or Carmeiia ami the Soldier at Opera
House Tuesday and Wednesday.
No more interesting event could well
duHiion of "America First" military
o|H*ra hy oxer 1"<> performers < if Cam
den and x-ieinity who are now being
trained for the |M?rfomian<*es to he
Tlu> ca>t of characters is a very
ea]?able one and the choruses are
<|iiitc charming In the singing aud act
ing of the res] n*etive sort ions consist
ing of chorus of Virginia Indies; Itich
itM'iid ? Kitle-, ? 1{im| Cross ? N n m?*. ? i tome
Cuards. children ? ?f the F. S. A.. IJI
ii]nit iai;s. Indian Arnrxv twirls and Ilai
let <>f Uose Ibids. ootnvlete a highly
interest iiej' ami delightful ensemble.
The ?*a st of diaracter* is as follows;
Admiral Slnrtanshel ? Prof. J.
I{ idui ids.
Captain Randolph ? Mr. Clyhnrn Tay
lor. *
I jicn i Montrose ? Mr. Clifton McCain
Scrg<iiiit M?*Carthy ? Mr. Koland
I t< KM hi 1<V
.Major S|k >t fs? (H,d ? Mr. T. K? Trot
ter.
Lieut. Fiurfax ?Mr. Huliert AVilsgn.
ItilHc Hroeze ? Mr. John S. Ifalsall.
F.scu mi !? ? Mr. .1 1 >. //-inp.
Camiena ? Miss Stdina Parrish.
Mrs. Fairfax ? Mrs. < 'ora Ancriim.
|{i?>v itiindolph ? Miss F'whlie Push.
Horothy Xpotxwood- ? Miss Kirkland.
Fncle Sam ? ZeTina Hough.
< 'oluinbia ? Kltse Hardy.
Mi** Mildred Coodale, pianiste.
Sunday's Casualty Ust.
Washington. May 19. ? Thearmv ca?
nalty list issued Mxlmy container flfty
nine names, divided as foVlows : Killed
in Hcthm I : died of wounds 4 ; died
of artideirt J: <Hed of discaxe 3;
wounded xeverely 30: wounded slight
ly 0: missing in action l. Private
Jc?we (Jhaney. of ( Ireenville, S. died
of disease.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss I * l":? I ids AUivkv 1^ sUlllnu ??'
Mi.s.s .1 1 St II I ii 1 1 1 1 s ;| \ .sjH'Jll lit*' V\ *'?*k
(Mill ill \l|^ll?lll
Mr. Pen \ w a > i>\? i w rtiiM N
?la\ fr? in <'1111111 Jaek son
Mr-. Tinner ;i 1 1 < I Mis. 'l
< 't >! IMIlt'1.1 W i'IV gllests ihis Week of
Mrs T- 11.1
Miv I ( it \ smith. ? ? t I't in m< >ii * \ i tje.
i* visiting Iter | >n ivnt *> Mr and \l !?
it < ; i i i risen.
Mrs \li?v* (' U icha i". ?.t .t .'I in i*
dailghtii ( "a roiinc, 1 1: i \ ? - t ? ? t lit ?i<-<) ti'Uii
\ i-iil ?? Itall iltiore.
Mi'o V leiojia I ip.seoiuh w 1 1 ? > i> i.ik
ing . i MMiie-s course in t 'olumhia
s|*Mlt t ?' O Ofk 4 - 1 14 I 111 1 I ? ? 1 1 1 4^
Mr. Johnson. ol' l 'li.i r let U\
SptMIt Jl ?HIJill" ??!' iti|>> ill I U III' !?? 1 1 thi>
week j),in his jm ivin >.
1 M* ;i >d Mrs. NV, M (Soidon have
gone N> i tti for a visit to relatives in
Anuapo v ,111,1 Philadelphia.
Miss s, her 1 1 ti * r 1 14 ? i" 1 1 :t 1 14 1 Misv Strong
who lit* \ 4 ? hcea iii < *a imleu simv last
fall left this week for their northern
home.
Mr. .1 hi J 1 ;igo< m I . of 1 1 1?> South ('iiro
linn I iiixi ivju. wjts a visitor Iiciv this
\\<>4?k \h I In good is leav inn school
to join in- ('nasi A it I IK'ry.
? I ii 1 1 ? ? 'th ? onit's on Weduesda \ . . 1 1 1 ? 1
on tin- ??m -i;i l WVdncsda \ vvilj Ik'
shown 1 1 the Majestic Theatre the
I i I m mm: -.1 1 ion "Tlit1 Kaiser, I In* lltviM
of lit 'I'! i ii."
Mr. K ? - 1 1 1 1 4 -4 1 > Kliikcnev w ho has been
i in Flor la for several weeks past. iv
a \isito m ! ? i\\'n ilil- \\t'4'k ilr leaves
Saiurd.iv for Te\as to join tin* avia
t i?>n ftti | >s of tlif Army,
Mrs. \ S. Thomas ami children arc
visiting Mr and Mrs. H. t;. Carrison.
They an moving from I'heravv to t o
hunhia w here Mr. Thomas will he
Hector of i Ih- 1'hureh of tin* <iot?d Sliep
herd.
Tim Majestic ,'innoiinees tor show
ing Wednesday. .1 m m* ."it'll l In* great
(?sf. s,mis- if ion ever tllnied "Tim Kaiser.
Tire Ih.i-i of Merlin". Tltis is tlx*
pMuro t 'jar has claused more ? -oin
mtMit th, hi iin.v out' pi<iuro made t<\
date. Including tin* wonderful "Tin*
I Hlrih ??f a Nation".
Wins First Case in Court .
iJreenville. May 17.- ? For the iir>t
time in the history of South Carolina
n woman lawyer, regularly admitted
to the ha r. ap|iearcd as council of ree
ord in 4-ourt and won ln?r ease. The
lawyer MUs ,1 M. Perry. Iler
el leu t was Florida Simpson, eharged
with violating the liquor law. Miss
Ferry examined aud eross-exa lubnod
witnesses ami th?*n made a logleal
and forceful argument to the jury.
She won Miss ren*y is a native of
California and a graduate of the law
school of the rnivt.M'sity of California.
Kneiny Aliens to Work.
Lake Village. Ark.. May 21.? Intern
ed <;erm.ni and Austrian enemy aliens
from the inlernmen.t camps at Ilot
Springs. \. w; i 1 1 arrive Jiere to
morrow to work on the Sunny Side
Plantation it was announced tonight.
The party will consist of 4o men. A
second pyrty will he brought here in
a few days. The mon will be juiid
the same wages as is biting jwiid others
for the same class of work.
Opera House
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, MAY 28TH-29TH
BIG SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION
AMERICA
FIRST
| ft] HOME TALENt SINGERS OF 1 f| 1
1U1 C AMDEN AND SUMTER 1 VJ 1
AUSPICES CIVIC LEAGUE AND SCHOOLS OF CAMDEN
PRICES School Pupils 25c, General Admission
50c, Reserved Seats 75c
, .Major Lufbery Killed.
Major ltaoul l.ufhery. \v l?? ? l ui ? 1 heen
j regarded as the l*'*t si v isi I ? *i* in i In*
AnuM'iean air service. whs shot down
j in ll a nil's ml k i I Um J SiriuUi> morning
li\ a hij; tJennan triplaiu' which ho
'was attacking. Luflirry jumped from
I his tlail)ill? | ?]?'! lit' W lltMl MMI yxnls a hove
I he jjfinrinl. lie hail eighteen \iciorlos
' to Ills eredit. The (ii'innnii machine
J which brought l.ufhery down. which
was armed with hvu iiui ?-h 1 1 it* ^cii 1 1 - .
i w ith uii operator t't>r riifli pioee. appar
' t 1 1 1 1 \ escaped. Lufhery's only wound,
aside from thi?e reeeivetl when lie
crashed tt? t'arth, was a hullet hole
through the thumb. Appa rent ly tin*
same. bullet imnetuivd one of the ya*
oiine tanks t?f his machine. The f?er
iiiau uiaehine was under heavy anti
aircraft tire several film's, both Im?| . ?n?
ami a? or the air tl?Ul, ami one ex
plosion of a sht'll upset the oiiein\
pkiue. Inn it managed to *traiirhton
uul a^.iiii. . '
llcmiitaK<> Cotton Mill News.
May -'J. ? KiTiTTiy "TTiglit wo ha?l a
dance in the Cottage for tin- \<nin^
folks. Several couples weiv ?>nt ami
spoilt a few hours pleasant ly These
lights are a pleasure to all who parti
cipate.
.Momlay nitfht ? this work wo had
a lied Cross moot lntr for l>oth mills,
at the school lionise. About sixty-live
<.r seventy iieopJe were out and felt
well repaid for having ?*ome. Mr.
Hnllett. Sil)H'rlnt?Miilent of tin- Walereo
Mill presided over the nieetini;. We
had i li i ???' iploudid pulling
I ?? ' l'? ? i> ? u> l'i uvibl \ I Im1 \\ ondorful work
of tin" I ( ? ?< t (Yovs ami it? need, ?>f all
lh.il hi' iviu xivt* in 1 1??* \v?.\ of si ? i'
\ I ? m ? and uitHH'V. The audlonee was
\er\ atli'lit l\v The speakers fl?r the
v* cic Mr. I. A Wit i k??w sky.
Mr. M. H Clarke ami Kev. l'\ II.
Ilai'tlin^. We won* eertalnly fortunate
in liaviiiu Midi ?'l(H|iii'ni o|M>ak?'r<. We
wish to Ilia nk t lit * i ii for their servlee*.
Mr. I{ i i * I in ids. S 1 1 1 K* r i ii I <? nil ?* 1 1 1 of our
vo|io.?N. re?vl\ed a letter from Mr.
i ieo. Itrnwii. Sialf Super i n I eudeu t of
Mill Sellouts, who | i ill a \isii to our
silii >^1 last Frlda.x . Mr. jlrowu ex
pressed I lis unit I Ilea t Ion in lludinu t lit*
school In sui'li wph'iiiliil roiidit ion. 1 1 ? -
said In* lia.l in ?l l?*t'i I a marked im
provement \\ liii li In' knew -wAs due
lo the ti-nrliiiin and >ii|ter\ Islon.
Krida.N 1 1 1 irll t Ma\ 'Jllli at S :.'MI t lit*
school iMi I Id roii urr to uive an < >per
i't la "A Hum* Proam" al tin* ??hool
lioiisc. We would lir irlad to have
ma n.\ alti'inl.
Mr. Kred Still, on id roi>m overseer.
iy?i'i \ oil a iiollilcal ion Monday that Im
had bi'i'ii t ra usfcrriil from ('lass two
to Class oin*. llo loaves Saturday for
Camp .laokso'i. Ho has Imimi with tis
onl\ a short tinu'. hut Is so inueh liked
I ? v all tin- people. We reyrel very
in in "I i to h???o hi iii. I li* position will
ho a hard om> to till.
Mr. T 1 >. (ioodalr. of tho o||Jee
ftifii' has a ho heeii railed into ?ervh'o
and iff I us hist Wedno*d?iv. Mr.
Coixlale was a ven valtiahU1 man to
tin- mill otlloo and w ill Im- ureal ly miss
I'd l?\ tlu'in and iho village uenornllx.
United States Tires
are Good Tires
Tire-buying Economy
Your car must give greater service this year than ever before.
It speeds up your work ? increases your working power.
The highest car economy lies in utmost service.
The most economical tires are those which will give you
greatest use of your car.
That's just what United States Tires will do for you.
You can depend on them for continuous service,
? most mileage at lowest mileage cost.
Equip with United States Tires.
Our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer will he glad tc
assist you in selection.
? Chain Tread
A complete stock of United States Tires is carried by Camden Motor Co. and W. O. Hay.