The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 02, 1918, Image 5
,| and Pfcrsonaj News
By MiM LomuIw
I - my Ve?i Apart. V
L vii in the winter gloamiuf,
tin* lire b?t?? brlfbt between ;
hMK paiwed seventy Hummer* J
the <>tb??r junt ijeveuteen.
t.; - ' .. ?'?? 4'> ? I
rent in ? happy alienee
tw shadow# deepen fa*t ; |
live* in a cvmioc futurei '
ouo In a l?>ng pant.
i dream* of a ru#h of tousle,
a question whispered low ;;
will hoar it thin evening, #
heard It long ago.
, dreams of a loving husband
K brave heai* it her'* alone;
one the Joy Is coming,
oaf the Joy ban flown*
dreams of a life of gladness,
t under the sunny skies;
both the hope and the memory *?*
r in the happy eyes.
v,
knows which dreams Jg brightest?
who know* which la the boat?
narrow and joy are mingled
only the end is reet.
L if,'
loMPU.MKNT TO DR,
MRS, EDWIN MULLEK
farming affair of the week wad
formal reception given by Mr. and
B. B. Clarke in compliment to
ly 90 attractive in antique furnish*
r*re brightened with many flowery
anting all . the brilliant of
Black-eyed -susans, nodded n
nio and tall vases of gay suuflpw
rere attractively placed throughout
90ms, while the different hues and
brightness of the periwinkle gave
ditional touch of charm and color,
evening was passed in social chat,
wtesH serving delicious refreshments
iting of wafers, ice c^eam, cake etc.
g those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Benson, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hard
fr. and Mrs. W. D. Barrett, Mr.
n. Jno. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.
DePass, Mr.' and Mrs. P. M.
io, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. T. Mackey, ;
}nd Mrs. W. H. Baile, Mr. U T.
Mrs. W. O. Hay, Miss ' Minnette I
In, Miss Lai Blakeney, ,Mr. and
|0. P. DnBose and others.
LMr. Croft Decline
r Chronicle: Friends of mine
kibdly suggested my nafne as fc*
late for the office of Judge of Pro
I take this method of expressing
K>predatiqn of their promised sup-v
|but for business reasons and also
ie fact that I realise the office
v being competently filled I r?
?ully decline to allow my name to
p<l as a candidate.
Very respectfully,
H. Britt Croft.
n. S. C.. July SI.
Notice!
?nd installment of pledges, to the
ross War Fund is now nine and
i paid to ' |
M. II. Heyman, or
L. T. Mills.
rog r a
Today Friday Aug. 2nd.
[JACK LIVINGSTON AND
CALIRB ANDERSON IN
"VNIIO IS TO BLAME"
|15c Triangle 10c
_
Saturday Aug. 3rd.
WILLIAM DESMOND IN
|0LI) HAKTWKLL'S CLUB"
Triangle ??
'Vengeance and the Woman"*'
10^- r
Monday and Tuesday
August 5th and 6th
ELSIE VeRGUSON IN . ... -
"A DOLL'S HOUSE"
Also Bray Plctogfaph
Roc Artcraft y, 10o
fa? . ''jg
Wednesday Aug. 7th.
PHOY STEWART IN
?W Learning of Jim Benton"
I AIjoo , a Keystone Comedy
?16c Triangle 10c
fco -ri'V-g , :
Thursday Aug. 6th.
? ' WALLACE REID IN
?he HOUSE OF SILENCE"
I?? Paramount 10c
,x_
?WILLIAM DESMOND IN
?"OLD liOVE FOE NEW
?l5e Triangle 10?
[ Saturday Aug. 10th.
I. BARNEY SHERRY AND.
|0I/miA SW ANSON, IN.
| "HIGH STAKES"
I "Vengeance and
i.r,^tnd*Jr Anf- 12th.
? pti?.If,TK <'I-ARK in
i ,f R U N E L L A "
?V Hetofraph
Artcraft 10e
ttth.
P Artcraft, 10c
? ofr Kur l'?4ttsburr
Mr. J. i\ MH'a#kill of thi* city ha*
? - >
hem M'lhtog hy DhvhIhou College to
Ui ofto of the tvpi?*cntttiv?*. <*jT that
institution at the UtwrvtrofHcfr* Train
ing Camp now on ?t lMa4t*huin, ami
?ivpor(<Ht at om-o for duty. |lc will
remain in ramp until the tukhlh> of Hep
teinhcr ami return to l>avhl*nn Oolloge.
Thin i? a deserved compliment a? Joe
i* ou* of fujnUen'H iuo*t, wdtthy. young
men, ami wo fWl kuiv that ,he' $lll up
hold UuvU>M>n'? reputation ami be ?
credit to thv iuHtitutioK ho reprcneutK.
Water** Mill Village Note*.
Camden. H.C., July 2f. ? On last 1^**4
day uigbt the young folk* gathered
the dub boutte aud speut several hours
enjoying music and Ihmoh. These social
meetings are always atteuded by ? large
crowd ; ,
The Wfteree ball itam will play Ker
shaw on next Saturday afternoon at
4 oVlonk on the latter* ball ground,
Much enthusiasm in being showu by the
>Yateree teay> aud we expect. a. good
game with Kejrahaw on Saturday/.;
Mr. Bruce aud Artie Player spent
the week end iu Cqliyubla. ' ^
Mi (men (>>ra Willie and Clara Davis
of Columbia snent several days recent
ly wUJj their b:-.:thrr Mr. Charley Dhvih.
Misses Kmily - flayer and May West
are visiting relatives at Bethune this
week.- ' ^
Mrs. D. T, Hancock and children are
visiting relatives in .Chesterfield. v
J. Truesdale, It. lluntor, Oa
ten Player and Crady <3ronihaw of Ker
slmw spent the \y?ek end yritb Mr. and
Mrs. J R. Player. Kill
MI^h Quelle Rogers of Bishopvillewas
the gueRt of Miss JSmily Player .last
week. v
Mrs. H. Newman spent the week end
with, relatives at Bethune.
Misses Lida Player, Carrie Gains and
Alice Davis and Messrs. Tom Kewrttan
and M^: J. E. Robinson spent Satur
day afternoon in Columbia.
Mr. J. V. Yanford of Union and Mr.
R. P. Dozier of Rock Hill spent sev
eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. L, Sanders.
Mr. T. Atkinson and Mr. 1 >? A nnison
of St Charles spent Tuesday with Mr.
J. R. Player.
Mi's. James R. Spivey of Charleston
is visiting he* sinter Mrs. W-. tj. San
ders this week.
Mrs. R. Clark, Miss Pearl dark,
Miss Cornell and Master Roland Clark
spent Sunday in Columbia.
- Mrs. G. Munn and .children are spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Munn's par
ents" Mr. and Mrs. AvT. Thompson.
Mr/ James ^runson of Columbia and
Miss Lola Croft of Smithville are vis
iting "Mr, and Mrs. D. J. l^nn.
Mr. B. Munn of Rock Hill spent the
week end with "his father Mr. D. J.
Munn. ? ^
Mr. and ^Irs. H. K. Hallett spent
a part of Sunday in Darlington.
Mrs. Mary Cony era spent severil days
last week with relatives in Bishopvilte.
PublW Health Day will be observed
in the village some time this month.
A special program is being arranged,
Besides the village folks we hope to
have as many visitors as can attend.
BJxat't date will be announced; later.
V- ?. ? ? ? ' ? V . \
'**, .* "?*!;' '-*T? ' * km^mm ? rid
Camden School Was Omitted.
In publishing thg official list of schools
receiving State High School diplomas, in
the daily papers and on the blanks sent
out to the schools and colleges th/ough
some mistake the name of the Camden
High School was omitted.
The following lias been received by*
Supt. J. G. Richards from Mr. W. H^
Hand, High School Inspector; .
"The sbe?t of high school rating? was
printed in my absence. I . did ribt see
it until a few days ago, Somewhat to
thy surprise and to my regret I discover
ed that Camden is not marked- on the
rating sheet as receiving State High
School diplomas. I regret this omisqjon,
and to make , amends I shall call at
tention to it Jn ifco Vdaily "press within
a few days. You will confer a favor
on me if you will ask both of your J^cal
papers on- my authority to state that
this is an oversight"
J. G. Richards.
* :)Tr. '? .v- v .* ' ,
.. i ? ? ? . ? *?
Private John P. Zieglar,
thews, 8. C-, has died frdm accident
in France, and Bugler Moses I j. Rey
nolds. of ( Clinton S. C. has been severe
ly -wounded according to : the casualty
list of Thursday. . ^
' :
' LINGERIE si < ki ts
v?V % ? ; v ''$%
In Charming CaImi and Variety ul :
r Material*.
\ ....... p* ;"V
Now York, .July HI, -I youder M
there is anything more a(>pealiug to the
?\ ? t age woman tbaa the m>H fluffy de*
tail* we oall lingerie? No matter how
plain they are, if there Ik u touch' o(
handwork anil a dainty riUbort or so they
are attractive. Now that silk and satlll
have luvaded this realm where linen and
cotton rcigued supreme ther^ 1a uo limit
to the possibilities.
The narrow sllhoutte, which in the
prevailing one according to Madam Mode,
demauds underwear built ou narrow line*.
The fri)lie*t petticoats ww*t be limited in
width and the number of ruffles careful
ly counted or one will be that horrible
thiug, "unfashionable."
Uatiuta and nainsook are1 used lor the
garment* one wishes to be soft. #>Tho
Japanese nainsook is considered the bent
by many, for it ba? a sof fluster that does
? not disappear in the laundry tub. Ratllte
?) xicrur.i
The Newest Undergarment. 'f
com** in delightfully soft celors. Prom
white to cream and even the deeper shade
of ecru the shades are bewildering. Then,
too, the other colors, flesh, pink, baby
blue, lavender and rfpple-greeri are charm
ing if tfne wishes for nwwe color, $ With
the two-tone ribbons, any effect can be
carried out perfectly.
? The fad of intense-eolors for under
clothes has passe^) am glad to. say.
Futurisb yellowjC oraage# and purree
never did seem appropriate. They are
all very Weil for the boudoir; the negli
gee can be very charming fn contrasting
shades of Georg^te crepe or. chiffon.
>$ash Bating and silks have been favor
ably received by so many women on ac
; count of their extreme ? daintiness and
alio for Ihe/aot that they launder very
wfll. Crepe. deChine "neye'r wears out"
and can stand any number of trips to
the tub< especially now that there are
ko many ways of recofdring ft One
hoars every now and then of chemises
and petticoats made from last, year's
evening dresses. This is not as far
fetched as one would think.
Then there are the mercerized ma
terials that look very much like silk
or satin. Sateen is splendid for petti
uoats, rfips and camisoles. It, too, Wears
well and can be obtained in a preat va
riety of color?.
illustrated here is a most unusual de
"sign, for the upper part fits very much
like a camisole and the lower part is
a new development of the eneylope. che
mise. The Construction is quite inter
esting; one straight lengtlTof thirty-six
inch, material is fdldcd underneath. The
selvages on each side are sewed together,
leaving an opening half way up above
the lower edge on each side. The lower
edge is slashed along the fold at either
side, leaving about six inches uncut. The
slashed portions are then gathered into
straight bands that button around thti
knee. Xa<fc can be whipped along the
opening, though it must not be" too full
or It .wiU be clumsy to* wear. Straps of
ribbon hold it up over the shoulders.
The one fllostrated-frM fl toUCft 6f ftlBff
emhroidery on the camisole pafrt, and
has 'tiny lace buttons to fasten it.
Corporal Ludy O. Tumlln, of Foun
tain Inn, S. C., has died of wounds in
Fratfce says Thursday's casualty report.
PERSONAL MENTION!
Mr*. M, K. Kchmck l? visiting In
Florence.
Ml'i Will Gtiodale >- 1 > 1* i ? I Suiulax ill
?OriMrtibuiy. ' i . . v . .. ' ,'J^U
Mr?. IWa It. Hill t(i visiting friends
In ftorliiiftQU.
Mr. ttobt, I jU14 u in spending his vaca
tion III Ch?r?W.
Horn fo Mr. and Mrf. .luliu T. Nettles.
July 2D(h, a son
i Ml*, and Mm. H. K. Hallett speut
Sunday lu Darlington.
Mr*. James Peen*, of Orangeburg is
visltlUK relatives here.
Minn Ada Phelps has returned from
a WK to Georgetown. .y , A
Mite Nan DeLoache fens returned from!
a vlnlt to relatives lu Atlauta.
Misses Rhetta DeLoache and Kllen
Williams ?IO at Flat Rook, H, 0.
Mias Lola Williams -has returned home]
from #'?* extended visit to Asheville, N. C.
Mis? KathdHne Zeuip has gone for|
a months Nt*y at Wrightsville Reach.
M?. T. K. J*>wery has returned from
i pleasant visit to relative* in Monroe.
N. Q.
Mr*. Li.msc H. Porter hAs gone j
Maine for a visit for ft month or nix
w?vks.
Mra. K. C. vonTroeekow has return* |
ed from a visit to Greenville and Spar
tatiburg.
Miss Kstell Stewart is visiting near
(/uncord and attending a revival meeting]
this week. ;/? . * '
Miss Leila Shannon has returned fro/n
a months stay in the BevkiUve Hills,
mil 33
Miss Francis Beasley of Lamar wa*
a guest of Mtsa Nancy Lindsay this
we$k. ;. ? . &>?&' . v V v ? ? T\ '
j)r. and Mra. Jno. W. Corbett have]
returned from an auto trip In' the moun
tains.
Mian Caroline Weston of Columbia
was the week end guoat of Miss Kiiae
Kirkland. >
Mr._ aud Mra. J]t. B. Pitta Und child
reh returned from a trip to Blowing
Bock, N. C.
Mr. Clarence Dunn la vlaltlng lna
uncle Dr. Arthur Brown at Rose Hill,
Lee County. * y
Miss Christfne Temple of Lake View
spent several days, this week with Misa
Nancy Lindsay.
Lieut. Kershaw deLc>och^apegit<^ the
week end with his parents vftjfcjjj and Mra.
Bratton deLoach. . % K"
Dr. a?d Mrs. W. J. l)unhv>pent Sun
day at; Rose Hill, aa the fufst of Mr.
and Mra. Will Josey.
Bennle Smith came down from Spar
tanburg Monday, and is spending a few '
daya wi& his frionds. |
Miss Margaret Lenoir who now haa
a position in a Lancaster bank was a
vlsiRor here this week.
Miss Laura Lynch who has been ^vis
iting Mrs. W. J, Dunn baa returned
to her home in Clinton. :? t 7$'
. George Coleman went, to Orangeburg
Sunday and motored back on Monday
with a party of friends.
- Mr. and Mrs. T. Leq Little will leave
this week for Beliajice, Va., and other
points to spend a few weeks.
Miss Ernestine Bateman, of Camdei*
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cov
ington.? Bennettsville Advocate;
Cecil NVittkowsky and Herman Bauin
have gone to Brevard, N. C., for a
months stay at Camp Sapphire.
MIks Olive Bhame has returned from
an extended visit to friends in Charlott*
Asheville, ;ai|d other mountain resorts.
Mfas Ednft Bloom has returned to her
home, in Blackville after spending a few
weeks with her winter Mrs.- M. M; John
.
son. .
Misn Sadie McKinpin, of Maxton, is
visiting in Camden, R. C. Sh? willl be
there a week.? Sundays Charlotte Ob
server.
Miss Bonnie Clarke who has been with
the Southern Express Company at 1
Georgetown for the past few weeks hns
returned home. u IjTi-i-- ? ' 'J
, Mrs. A. C. Ancrum baa returned front
Ocean Bluff. She was accompanied b y
her little granddaughters Anna, Mary,
and Katherine^ Ere.
Miss Annie Thompson visited her ?I?
ter Mrs. Blair DeLoache this week. Mlsa
Thompson has volunteered and been ac
1 cgptrfd an a . Bed Croas nuiae.
' Mr. mid Mrs. Bobt. Pittman. whoj
left (Camden some time aj?o for the low
country have moved back and will make
their home here in the future. The fam
ily occupy the former Johnson hortfe ott
North j Fair Street.
I*r. ?' J. Sum'ter Rlume of Charleston
Is visititiK his pe,re?uta Ml'. Hud Mix. J.
S. It ha me of this city, l)r? Khamr, w
pout* t?? be called into service soon.
Mi>s Kllen Douglas Roy kin ban re
luwwl fhmt m visit to friend* aud r?U>
tivo* iu v i inula While there *he wuh
the incipient of mtfuy social attentions*
her iiMur*' appearing on the society
page of t? leading Allan I a paper, us an
acknowledged belle and beauty.
Au euter^aiument wan given at the
home of He v. and Mr*. M. M. Ren son
Tuesday evening July $0 in honor of
Mioses Mae and KlUabotli Johnson of.
^Ileudale. Caine* and convention were
enjoyed during which refreshment* were
served. About thirty guests were prea
eut.
IN HONOR OP
>1188 ARTHUR
On last Friday afternoon the Young
Women'* Cbureb Society of the Lyttle
tow Strict Methodist Church met at
the home of Mr*. N. O. Arnett, ou North
Rroad Avenue and the afternoon proved
moat delightful to every one preseut.
The porches and room* of the attrac
tive bungalow were charming with ferus
and quantities of cut flowers, gathered
from the hoateaa owu garden. The meet
ing was presided over by the president
of the society Mr*. O. M. Coleman and
several musical wIwHouh added much
k to the pleasure of the occasion. J>e
licioua * refreshment* were served after
which a social hour wa* enjoyed.
Promptly at seven thirty o'clock a
whistle announced the arrival of "The
Honeymoon SiJecial" which ou closer ih
apection proved to be a red white and *
blue wagon decked with many flags,
drawn by Master Joseph Lang aud load
ed to overflowing with dainty aud* use
fuj gifts for the brMe-tOrbe ^h? was
pre#ent?-Mltla Xoree Arthur, the honor
.guest of the afternoon. ? t""7*
In addition to a representative nuuv
ber of the society many, relatives of i
the popular honor guest were preseut I
to participate in the merry making. The
engagement jjjl /Mis* Arthur to Lieut -
William Rogers, of Virginia has been
of unusual interest a host of friends,
not only for the wido and prominent
family conuectiou of the bride,- but that
she is one of Camden'a most loved young
women and "having stfejii her girlhood
days in this, her home town, for her 1
personality and attractiveness numbers
friends by the score. W
Lieutenant Rogers is a# member of 2
a well-known family of Gordansvllle,
Va., and during his visits to Ctmdeu
baa made maiiy friends who congratu
late him on winning such a Miarnjing i
. life-partner and wish for them ; much
happiness in their future. ,J
Lieut. Rogers will arrive in Camden I
on Friday and the hrarrlage will be
Holemnteed immediately ai the home of
the bride's, sister, Mrs. E. J. "McLeod.r
After .a. short* wedding trips the groom I
wltl aail for France, to join the vast
army of American boys who are help- 1
iog to lead Old Glory against the dea*|
potiam and Prussianise to ti?e victory
of world-wide rights and liberty. %
HHOIILI) ORDER SUPPLIES NOW
i .i i ? ;?.*)' i
While Transportation Is Easier Than in
The Winter Months.
_ J
Atlanta, Q*., July .*10.? Southern In
dustries aud all classes of shippers and!
receiver* throughout the South arft bfet
leg actively urged by railroad freight
traffic representatives to anticipate win- 1
tor transportation difficulties by StorlngJ
up during the ? next three months as 1
much a? jaissible of such supplies a?
fuel, i4tw? material, 4pd storage stock.
The "stock-up-nnw" campaign Which
th>- railroads are conducting is by order!
of Regional Director B. L. Wincbell.
In a letter to the federal managers, Mr.
Winchell points out tliat this plnu should
relieve much of the. strain which the
railroad system experiences during the J
winter season and at the same time!
enable,. the railroads to ttfce care of
the large war 'shipment* which mut?t
I ?.? given right of way.
i Freight traffic service representatives!
of the railroads are personally vijlWHil
every industry and shipper on their lines I
to Huggeat that for their own protection
they adopt the policy of iWftfkTng up!
rfuring the remaining Months of good
weather when the flow of transporta
tion is the easiest and the demand on
the railroads are relatively lightest. I
Those industries or plants having no
provision for surplus storage facilities
are advised to .provide such facilities
now and 1 thereby avoid the possibility
of having to close down for lack of
fuel ami material later on.
Editor R. L. Freeman, of the Ren
nettsville Advocate had a rib broken and
anstained internal heulaea ^Thureday
When a negro driving a horse and bug
gy ran InW him, the buggy shaft going
Into, hi* side. The negrO was fined $00
for reckless driving.
(lAOHAtn U8T (WOWINU .
Heavy Toll Antony American* . Result
of Big Rattle. ^
; ? " , ?
Waahiugtou, July 2H. Heavy light
ing along the AIkuo ami Murne, in which
a in. m> .1 ii i > ? i > ? i ? hi^re participated, is'
beginning to show i(> the cawuulty
leaped by the War Peportment. Toda>*
lint of 225 iihiui'n is the longest to be
given out ftlitco American units made
their appearance on the battle front
The lint, however, it wan believed, glvew :,r
casualties i-CHulting from the recent Ger- .
man offensive operations. rather thuu 1
from, the Allied counter stroke now iu v;_
IHUglVHH.
Total casualties lu the army and ma- -7
i in*' oorpi overseas increase 1,000 during
the week, compared with 08fr the pro- .
vious week, t^mi aggregate 151,706 with
j^he inclusion of today's army list of
gild the maiiue oorjw Hot of two.
The Peek's 'increaso was also the lar
gest yet recorded. * V f::?;
v In the 13,7$i casualties, total death*,
including 201 men lout at Hea, men kDletf
in aetiou. dead of wounds, disease ar-.
eident and other causes numbered 5,403
army men 4;TK3, marines 710. The
wounded aggregate 7,838 ? army men ?,
3-10, marines 1,y>2. Those missitig, in
eluding prisoners total 741*? ariby mem
057 . marines $4.
Of the week's increase 040 were.arniy
men and 101 marines. Killed in action
and other deaths numbered 303, com- %
pared with 427 the previous week ; tho
wounded numbered 501, compared with
40Q the previous week, and the missing
mid prisoners OO.comnhrod with Pl.tlift. - .
previous week.
^ ^ , ' Vi .
(iertilAU General Killed.
Amsterdam, July 31. ? Field Marshal
von Kichhorn, the German commander
in the Ukraine, and his adjutant, Cap
tain von Dressier, were killed by a bomb
iu Kiev Tuesday, says an official an
uomicement received here from the Ckra
uinn capital.; tit '
The. bomb was throwu at the men
while -they were driving to their head
quarters from the casino.
The bomb which wounded the field,
marshal nud the adjutant was thrown
from a cab which drove close to their
carriage^ as they were approaching the
field marshal's ifeMdeuce.
. The assassin and the cab driver l^avei f
been arrested.
It has been established^ the telegram
declares, ttat the crime originated with
the Socialist Revolutionists in Mosoow.
mm hp mmmm
. Ensign ? "See the captain on
bridge, five miles away?" < . >
Gun pointer ? "Aye, aye, sir."
Knsign ? '"Hit him in the eye ,with
a 13-lneh shell."
(Jim Pointer ? "Which s>y*f hIvV
ninii <*n?mn I I <||I?I> imf i ? HI "* i" '* I ^ ''?* .
Ralph DePalmn made a new world's
record at Chicago Sunday when he drove
his car at theHrate of 100.24 miles pee ; .
toxir. .
HK\vraj? ?N AUTO iv
mw?.
Ten Hollars Per Year on Cars Not Ex?
eee<Hng WOO in V?lBfiv
Washington. .Inly . :H.- -Federal grad
uated excise tax on tin' use of auto
mobiles 'running from m o year on cars
officially rated it not exceeding $fl<K>
A?. 4?0. f-'iiOtk) cars and $30 adr i.,
ditiooal for eaciP fQOO alM>ve' $.3,00<>
was agreed to today by the house ways
and menus committee w'hicli is framing ^
l Ik- new f8,000,000,0()<) revenue bill. ?
The ta^ applies directly to thC owners
while the tax- of 10 per cent.-oir gross
sales of automobiles and 5 per cent, on
gross sales of automobile trurks, agreed
to ye*terday, applies to the mannfacttxr* "r
ers, producers and importers, of car's.
The tax on yse of cars io based on tibie
orignal retail . listed pHee of the cArs, -
regardress of the year of manufacture.
The committee also agreed to a tax.
of 2 cent* a gallon On the production
of "gasoline aud a federal excltf tar of
f5.;a yeir" on the nilo of" motorcycleo. .
Members of the .committee stated that
while the nianufactdrers tax and th<>
owners titx are differentiated it is gen-,
e rally bellevj^the owners' ultimately
will have to pay all the tax, the- manu
facturers passing on the tax in increoo- ?
^ price. The autoftoblte and m9tor
cyele excise tax is expected to yield.;
approximately $126,000,000 and the gao-* ?
oilne tax $45,000;000/'