University of South Carolina Libraries
'Chain' *U*co9 Why We Handle United States Tires Because they're good tires. Because vie KNOW they're good tires. JBecause our experience has taught us that they will satisfy and gratify our customers. There are United States Tires for every need of price or use. We can provide exactly the ones for your car. United States Tires are Good Tires We Know United States Tires are Good Tires. That's Why We Sell Them. W. 0. Hay, Camden . King's Garage, Bethuw-" ft. C. Gillis & Co., Rembert RAIN' Kl INi:i> COTTON CliOl* Srvcssii ry to Hi plant, Declares J. Skot tovvc WojimatnaUrr. t M m v JU. ? The eo?.t??n crop' iu .Sou tii Carolina has been pravtifraily nil lied* by thi excessive rains -of the past < <*ii day- . rio'tiniiuK to a statiiient vjj \ ?>!? out today by the South Carolina Cotton -- It vk ill he uumiiiiry, at' cording to this statement. f? ? r a very considerable i>- ? rt iom of tin* crop to bo replanted. In ^Tint^ Sections c?J thut nearly nil of the crop will have to be replanted: Tbr rains have caused the cotton to rot, it is naiil. J. Sk??tHiw?? Wauuauiaker. president *>{ theAn'lerieau Cotton Association, de clared in a statement issued today that (he crop damagev was not routined to South Carolina but covered the entire belt. In name, he declared, tbe condi tion* ?rr worse than iu South t'aro iina. "Hundreds of acres of rot.ton are be inj: abandoned", said Mr. Wannaiueker "while thousand* and thousands of acres will have to he replanted. The coudi l)i ') i> the nn?>?t critical 111 the history ??f the S. >util. I'll) es?> there i> fl I! ilulP.e* oint?* '??t-tip ill immi and eoud ? ?o us fur rep)a;:t 1 1 ; u ami :?'*?<? niim a ! t< u abs?> lf?v>>rabl? m-w th? \V'?r!d vwnl f.K'f t!ii' ? T ^...rtajfe uf o?>t* -U.+* -?* i w??it ? ??ey~ ? ?'??*>- V ti> ! ' ? and !??? -wi-pt ? -tT hi- . 1 ?? - t:.:i !-> .Juri!,* ? h- . *? \i l.i - '!*;:? ; ?? . i ? k - -I !,.i? ? ??.,< - ? .i.iin 1 t y el N 1 1 i ?- a i ' j* | a ! \ a ! . ?if <?? ? ,:i!r.-? ?"?u, ??. :;.e " " .i m iii i< and i;a ? <? ? ; ?"??I !'<?- ;n:te - !? ;.k" I". : in,- . w J- t p.- ? ioi. t-. i?f lb- ? i:x;...rt ' ?. It ;.-ak ? ">! !.????. ...t:. .fa'! i; r<T? ar?- n.ot .i.. . - .?* *?*? f r? \ r* h Tt T? A> t;,< . h.??; a , i.:i h-r-'.i; l.ug with tbf 1-Ia.^i. ; - I I -,rt1 ?-".??itt w.i: b<* arranit'd r. ! :!? > hav>* -tftired tin" actual >:<.?: ?.> I * f ? ?- v Hive decided !?? t ????..! \ 1 ?> i \ Th y r? wlize the v.j .p. ]i<!?- i- "ii ij.ar. i w.!'. f. ree higher pric-v and mak- ??v: r. - > hard to ,inv *hii))? .ike . ,'h. , ;i* r>t-' Ion i < ? :>,< their ?'??nui ic! V ^ iher ia?-k 1 1 tU'is h'lyili); r| ? > t <? f"t in. they can t?uy fut'ire (uttnu and ?arr> it tii much mil a 1 1 er :n<?nev than th- ? n lit ean !??? arninjrtvi. TTiey are wi?.eiy hitving cot ton ?>n the exrha njes ??{ A:n>ri a. The cxi?irt demand for ? ^ ? 1 1 - ? u ?-.!! far ex cee<l any record of any pretious year since c*>tton was first pinnt^l in Ameri ca. * A? to the amount cl <M'tt?<n that will be purvha.?*"d by the foreign countries. Ill's wTTI only be limited to the aupplj. ^T9ir foreign demand and d?mie?tjc de J^l'-i.m.d !1 wipe out every bal<' of stir* I plus ii mi will i?i* uusatLsfiw! before next I fail thU time. This .prediction is based j < ;i f ji<'t > in the possession <rf tlie asso illation. Tin* world limst have the \ I "M. They can not d" without if. It absolutely necessary for tin- purpose ? ?f turning (h?? wheel <?f their factories. Without it they will have untold K\iflfer , uff of their citizens who need the dry *oud* and cannot lougvr postpuuc their wants. The sodth-holds the spot cotton, tii-f key 'of the situation and ran name '?ir* ? mvn It ? +?? ? -Uwvt what is sauce for the pK>se is saucf for the gamier. Turn about in fair play. For the lirst time in sixty years the pro ducer will name his owli price. The bears will be squeezed, or probably more correctly. will be gored. In other word*, their plan to depress the price of cot ton has absolutely failed ami they, them selves, will be prossed." Lived Too I^ong For HI* Money. Sipiire Jauo'M. a negro who claims to be 11S years old. whs taken to the < >ak Forest Infirmary a few days ago by the st??cky?rds jwdice. "I was born in Salmi. S. C., h<- told the police. "I v? . a? s '.r:i in , ?iaver> . tn;i' rM*l in slavery nni had tti> wife and ?*hildren taken t' ?* 2 ? in**. I thought 1 hail enough money ve?| t-i !:i?! :n? ?t:f l>u! I never tignr ? ?! i wa? going t - live t hi long." ? ? Tribune. Hethuiie Man Killed In France. W " .? h": * ? ir * ?n. J f - -War d<-part T ~ ? rt ? ? -h?-~ t ? - ! :< . give the names : . f. . -wit j; four ?-??idiers killed in :i j ?. ? w ? J ?? r explosion May 1J and M i l?i : ? oip. Clifton tlordon, Oreen >. and Corp. 1 ar! K. (tiistat ??? ?! \lfdt'?rd, Mass.. and Private Tom Add ? - ? ? i . Trenton. S. < ami Private ! Siiiit'i. l^'thut'e. S. "The Reason Why." 1*. A Th- :n.i^ Stock Remedies are the he*:. iLl-.v are scientifically made a: i d t!l tiiediid: e. They keep the health ai. d the fn; 1 bill down. There is a i ??iiiiv f<>r every cfT?vt# remove the ?..I x-e aiul .ho effect removes ilidf. The Poultry Remedies are especially nmde to relieve all the diseases in the i'em I faini'y such as Cholera and lioupe :ii. I ni:iki'? ti e Hens lay. The Remedy will positively k'?-p off the Cholera, and If given In ? he rirst ^t.i^cs. will cure '.hi [>or cent. l)on't forget to k?n?p on hand r, bot tle *it Farris' Colic Iiemcdy for Horses. It is so simple with dropper, that a child can give It. Also a l>ottle of Fer rix' Healing Remedy for Cuts and Rrulses on man or beast. They never fall. These remedies are all guaranteed to you by your dealer, to give satisfac tion. or your money back. Made by Old Kentucky Manufactur Ing Co., PadncAh. Kentucky. For sale by Spring A Shannon. Cam den, S. C. ? adv. Jun* 8. Wainve Mill Sews. Camden, S. Ma,v -0. ? This is the last week fur the kindergarten. The lit tle (fits will give a play called "The Fairy's Flowers", olf Friday morning to which all the mothers and friends are invited. Ire ereatn taste* unusually go?wl dtir jug these warm days, so the cooking class' thought, when they ended their work for thi* year by making a generous freezer of the delectable ice. Wateree base ball team is champion far. ? Krerjr gnme baM been won. 4u? t<> the expert piaying of the nine. The wives and mother* of the village are nieKing at the employment and service manager's home on^ Thursday Af ternoon for a social hour together. Hans for a permanent organization wi'l be i contemplated at that time. Mr. John Shaw ift away in the country for a week. All Wateree will be glad J to see him again. Mr. and Mrs. Yance Threatt are the happy parents of a little girl born a week ago. ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Moore from York, Pennsylvania, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rrigman this- week. Hey wart! Itrigmau met with an un fortunate a<vident while cranking his ear last week. Ilis arm was broken but :i? h<* is a plucky boy he went to school \f -morning as though nothing had hap pened. I Today at the Majestic : Anuette Kel-| ii-rman iti A I >a lighter of the the' million dollar picture beautiful WINTIfliOl* COT.f.F.GK j Scholarship and Kntranre Kxaini nation To lie Held July 4tli and 5th. ~ 1 The examination for the award of vacant M-holnr>hips in Winthn>p College and for the admission of new students' a.U b*? h*>:?l hi thr Oounty Court House; on Friday. July 4th. at a. m.. and aiw?? on Saturday. July 5th. at !? a. m., I for tlnf?- who wish to make up by ei- 1 ampliations additional units required for full adm:?don to the Freshman Class; of rhis institution. The examinaton on Saturday. July 5th. will be i*se^ only r->r making a?hnrsmon units. The .schol-! arships will be awarded upon the e^rj ii :ni nation held on Friday July 4th. Ap plicants must not be le??s than sixteen year* of age. When scholarships are va?*auL after July 4th. they will be awarded to tltose making the highest average at this examination, provided <\mdi?ions governing the nw.nrd. Applirants for scholarships -h?.oUI write to President John.<*>n for s*h??lapship blanks. Thes? blanks, prop erly tilled out by the applicant, should be filed with President Johnson by J uly l?t. _ ? ? : Scholarships are yorth $100 am| free tuition. The next sewnon will open Se.prtf^nber 17. 1010. For further In formation and addrf-s Pru dent D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill, a C. , 6-7-6- IS 4 I>KK COHMft NKWM Items of Interest tiatk?t?4 Kr*? Btah op t itle VMkator. Mr. Mai t '1> burn. .w ho at one tiiu<* wa* reported killed in battle, another that he bad die<) in a hospital, cot borne ufi'it before last on a t?*r <t#y furlough. Il?? l?ft la?t Thursday for the hospital iu New Jersey wherw be hax 1mh*u for treatment ever *inee h? got bark tu the StHtew. Hi* -wound* (ire of such ** na ture, the authorities will not five ban a discharge until he fully racovera from both tl*- *i>uml ami tin- effect of ga* poisoning. - Mr. J. W. Kelley. who loft here about mx or >. w ii y.ars ago and moved to O^kita, <*a., died la*t week at bin home tbtfre after a lii>K?*ri n?c WOW* with ?>.it nmpiioK Hil brother, Mc. J. J. Kfjlfi of Hlaraffl) Ala., and Mr*. Kelly came un with the body and arrived here last Baturdf/. The funeral ami burial t ? ? k place at St. Matthew churoh la*t Sun-' . .lay in the presence t|J a |arg?* n>UK>idM ; of friends and relative*. Last Sunday was a great day at the Methodist church here. It wan announc ed through the p*|>en> ami fr>?iu the pulpits that the Centenary Missionary, drive for .$35,000, 00(1 would start. The. ? 1'iota for Bishopviiie Methodist church was $12,220, At the moruinx service a zealous layman of the church suggest ed that it be rafted to $20,000. A good old steward of the church proposed tl\at it be rained to $35,000 and that he wpuld give one-seventh himself, which was quickly followed fby two or three others. Before tho services closed $30, (510 was subscribed with some of the individual workers still to be heard from. The last report tabulated put the sub scription. Over $37,000, more than three times its allotment. ' Mr. fSeorge MoDuffile Barrett whoj bhad ? stroke of paralysis several months ; ago, nut recovered ao far that he wat.1 ! ohie to be out on the streets occasion- ' | ally, ?lied at the hospital in Sutnter last Tuesday night, where he was taken by | loved oues that he might receive the brst treatment by specialists. His body ; was brought to BishopvlTle .over the Sea , board at 3 p. m. yesterday and taken : to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Virgil I>uraut. The funeral will be held "at the home this morning at 11 o'clock and burial at Bethlehem cemetery. Mr. J. J. Kelley, of Slocum, Ala., 1? ft here 20 years ago and moved to Alahama. Hp says the boll weevil hus bren in his section about six years but the people still plant some Cotton al though peanut and grain crop* with live *tock raining are tbe chief induatrle#. I If Hgy? tbey have had a great deal wore rain out there thau here, but the crop* are about the *?mb, Little I fc?rothy. eighteen mouth* . !:! daughter of Mr. and Mr*, Ham l<auey, w :i - taken ill several weeks ago. with an affection of the throat aimihur to diptberia. After diagnosis l?y l>r. C. \V. Harris. be decided it wd" jivt dip? thrria aud advised that she be taken to J>r Mrl.?sMl's infirmary. After the X ray examination a foreign subatauce like a piece of peauut hull wan located. but Wo operation could be performed. . She was then taken tu a throat >pe? t a 1 i - 1 at l>r. We* ton's hospital in t'olum b!a. 'IV X-ray was agaiu ua^d and the foreign' MibfctaUo- wa* traced NLy rt dark line- aud speck far down on the lung. She wan put under treatment with the ho|H? that she would eventual !. CdUfH it up. After each treatment the M-em* b?tter, m I>r. \Ve?ton aaid the pareutn could give the treatment at home just a* well a* ut the hospital. She was brought home Tuesday night and seems to be gradually improving. Penalty For Overcharging. X Thole who liave not roa<l the luxury J *ax law had better take heed ami read it eft reful ly a* there is quite n heavy1 n-ualty on those who charge more than fh? law required. 1>. 0, I Icy ward. Collector of Internal Kewvnue stated that he desired to give to thf? taxpayers and public t He follow ing inf.irination juwt received from the Department with reference to the sec tion* of the new revenue bill that be came effective ' May 1st. 1010. Section 030. On what in commonly known as soft drinks compounded aud mi^ed at or in close proximity to .soda fountains or other similar places r?f business including ice cream, etc. The tax is one cent on each sale of ten cents or le*n and- if above ten cents one cent on each fraction \ or fraction part thereof. The tax is on the whole amount of the price paid'Vv the purchaser when the -price is paid at one time * though it might be in payment for several ar ticles or tfriuks -but which' are the sub ject of a single transaction purchase ?or -!?nie. F??r example, if a sale is ntfhde '?f one glass of coca wla at the price of .*? cents, the tax-^tTPTeon is one cent, but if one person purchases 5 co/?a colas at a price of 25 cents the tax thereon 3 cen?s. Permanent thrift means permanent happiness. Government War Savings Stamps will show the way. in A Daughter ot tlMf UtxU at the Mnjeatfe today. .<??.,' ?'?/* 'i * ? ?"? ? ?? jj The picture beautiful. A Daughter ?| the Foi-V ?uiiiiou dollar prwluc. tfeft nt the M?>?Ur Unity. Stop Wasting Soap Measure On t What i W Voa Need W m KUTTYHUNK BLUE Is the finest made and the best value a woman's money ever bought, became you lave useless bottles, boxes, etc., and the frekht on them, and get blue instead. ? Diamond. , McDonnell & Co., Phlla^ Inventors ot Stick fife ? ' ? ? ? ? . ? Ash \our Dealer) Grand Prize IMaBI firearms 8 Ammunition V/f itefor Catalogue THE RCMNOTON ARMS UMCCO. INC. ,. /n Building Your New Home . BUNGALOW NO. 60 -V . A complete bungalow, built to give the amall family all that can be desired in a modern, sub? stantial, attractive, well-built home, at a reasonable price. /"VWIvf CTiDT It Is closely built to stand the severest l^KJlVl r KJI\. / -weaiher. Well lighted, well ventilate^, easily heated. convenience.^ jsrtrsr&.ia ^ experiences of architects, are so designed to cover every need or the average family. ? v nrr& ARtr FTV~ Made with the very best of ma L/L/A/ID/L'i 1 I terlats. Designed for greatest '* strength. Each part securely locks Intq the other. Erected after perfected patented locking process. Will stand the roughest of tempests without strain and will far outlaaitfte * average house. DFAtlTY-^* tfes'Rns are graceful and represent the'* M t most modern architectural art. It will blend readily with its surroundings and furnish a beautiful, appro priate home. Ff^CiNOMY- OUICKBILT Bungalows are built lnr an * immense plant In which hundreds of other houses are being built simultaneously. Every short cut to perfection and economy Is used and thereby, you gain the nd vantapo of the iowr cost of quantity production. Tue architect's and contractor's fees are avoided, for you are furnished free a complete s<?t of specifications an4 .*?ul with Uwju th? arwftion of-lhf hnim la at simple that any carpenter of average intelligence can erect it. Many owners build them themselves. In purchasing a QUICKBILT Bungalow you eliminate all eitra "middle-man's commis ? slons and profits, as you are dealing direct with the source of material ; with the mill, manufacturer and forest* In one. A C A TfQK'A one* ui your uuiordili J/li/jr/ It I lKJiy Bungalow you will be highly satisfied with Its convenient arrangement, Its artUtlc finish apd its cosiness. COSTS LITTLE TO ERECT. With the material already prepared for the house, waste U i eliminated from the cost. As a large portion of the house copies already built in pansIS, preliminary preparation U avoided. The systematic, simple, thorough plans sod In structions saro time and make tt posclM* f or a carpenter and 3 two helpers to erect thS bouse In less than 10 days. A saving tn waste, labor, time and msterlal Is A SAVING IN MONEY. Shipped complete F. O. B. Charleston with sll necessary material except brick v^ork and plumbing. A cosy, attrsctlre. bungalow of si* rooms. Size over nil 33-ft. T-lh. * 2l-ft. 5-ln. | Two large bed rooms., one 9 -ft. x 12-ft., snd one 12-ft. * 12-ft a spacious living room 12-ft. x 15-ft., a cozy, convenient dining alcove J2-ft. x G-ft., kitchen 9-ft. * 12-ft, bath room 9-ft. z $-it. Closets and attractive front porch lt-ft. * 6-ft. Woodwork ??f the best grado of North Carolina Pine, "The Wood Universal Walls in panels of siding lined with heavy paper to insure warmth. Y " ? >? ? Durable, flre-reaisting, Standard Asphalt 8trip Shingles, wi:h elate *?*??* *#? *?4-fluuii. AUUUc paneled. Uisidc. Uniall.. _ A<L. necessary nails and hardware furnished. House comes wuH ?; exterior walls stained any ono of a number of standard colors, or painted with one heavy coat of priming paint. Exterior trim and interior finish with one ;.ouv> coal of priming Mljfi* J WRITE TO-DAY for a copy of our book "QUICKOlLT Bungalows" No. ^ It will give a full explanation of Xo. W> nnd many other attractive Bungalows. Or better still, if Np. 50 pleases you Instruct us to ship it immediately and give us uio color desired. QUICKBILT Bungalow Llepartment, A. C. Tuxbury Lumber Co., Charles t jn, S. C. A Coxy Convenient Pla A QUICKBILT BUNGALOW DEPARTMENT. A. C TUXDURY LUMBER CO., CbartMiM, a. c. -7 PImm c*a# mi ? Mfy *f ymt kMk "QUICKBILT Buntalow*" No. D-45. . Am upiclally ittorMM in * r*MB Ihm, > - NAME t'U* ADDRESS ?