The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 06, 1919, Image 12
? * COMMBNCKMRNT l*HO(iHAM
Hchvola < losr With Kxerclaea Thursday
: uml Friday Kvenlng*.
Tin- Camden SehooN will hold their
closing exercises for. the year beginning
HiukIh.v ni^lil with the roiniiiemeuieut
sermon t<? the graduate* tint Me4lio<
<H#t Ohiirclt l>y Dr. I'Mwiii Muller, of the
Camden I'rcabyU'rian church. Thuvaday
and Friday niglrts tht* exorcise* will be
held at tho opera lijoiise ami following Ik
thf entire ,progn?m for tin* dosing '
Commencement seiynou to graduate*
l)r. Mlwiu Midler, M otlnKlfirt Church,
S :i<0 Sunday night, June 8th. V
Thursday night, June liith, 8 iBO ?t
opera house. puhlie meeting TkitM Ut"
t'l'tirv Society.
Mmdeal Selection- -Mltw Hannah I.hk
a>rus.
Debate: Resolved, That the govern
ment of the United States should adopt
a policy of iv<|utrl>vg one year military
training for all ablc4>odiod men before
they reach the age of twenty -one.
Atlinnative, Itohekah Del*>ach, James
Olybum ; Negative, Boon it ViHepigue,
George WiWkowsky.
Musical Selnct Ion -Misses Loree and
C eel la Truegdale. ?
Statistic#-- -Mis* Clara dure ton.
Prophecy ? Miss Wilbur MWallum.
Cen&or- ? Miss Virginia Wa/tta.
Class Wlli?B. B: Clarke.
Decision of Judgca on Debate.
Friday Night, June l.'lth, 8:30 at op
era house, Class NJght.
Invocation ? Hev. F, II. Harding.
Salutatory ? Miss Hannah Lazarua.
Class History-:? Miss Hebekah DeJ/oach
Musk-al H election ? M1hh Loree Truea
dale.
Biography ? Miss Kinma Villepigue.
Alphabet? -Miss Father Sehlosburg.
I'o?*n? Miss Wilbur McCalluin.
Jokes ? James Clybnrn. ?
Miudcal fteloctlon ? Miss Cecil e Truen
dale.
A<kIrCss to graduating clans ? Dr.
Daniels ?>f Clemwon Oolege,
Awarding of Medals and Diplomas,
Heading of Honors, etc.
Valedlotory ? Mins Christine Jones.
lleuedfUitlon ? -Itev. M. M. Benson.
Internal Warfare.
Johnny was feeling peevish, and it whs
inrtst unusual for lum to be out of sorts.
Mother av!i? anxious to 'know what the
matter was.
"I ? -I feel awful inside!" groaned
Johnny.
"What do you J-hink It is?" asked
mother.
"< )h," wailed Johnny, "I had French
peas and Herman sausages at. auntie's
yesterday and now the/ seem to -be light
ing along my whole front."
i Jen. Felipe Angeles has been pro
claimed provisional president of Mexifo.
Francisco Villa has named himself sec
retary of war.
Wants--For Sale
LOST ? (hiepnfr run low Hi focal clauses
in cwso with <5.. L. HJackwHl'p name
on Mtuiii1. Please return to Ncy LliV
lings at Hirach Hros. iSc Co., Camden,
S. C.
FOR SALE? Swci't potato plants for
sale lit $2.00 per I.OOO. Apply to
Wt M. I/ollis, llKIS Lytttleton Street,
Ciunden. S. C. " 8 9
FOR SALE ? Extra heavy two horn*
lyagon with broad. tireis.<8?Can bcT spimi
at my yard. I'rloe $"><). Apply to
Henry Savage, Camden. S. ( '. Ot.f.
WANTKI) ? M'annger for Kershaw
County Fair. to begin work at once.
WoHk will r?Hpnr<> only part time.
Apply to II. <i. Carrison. Jr., Prea.,
Camden Chamber of < Viniiicroc.
FORI) FOR KALE? Wido gtiage. liest
running motor ever put in a Ford.
Practically new tire*. oflferod at a bar
gain. T. Lee Little, Camden, S. C. Hp
rASTI'KKIN'O ? If you have cr .tie to
pasture it 'will pay you to - see me.
S. F. Krasingtwn, Camden, S. C. 2tf
WANTED AT ONCE ? Small furnished
cottage in K irk wood ; 5 room furnish
ed cottngo, oontrally located; 5 room
iitifurnished cottage^ centrally located.
Address I.. A. McDowell, Agent.
KKI) CEDAR SHINGLES ? tali ( >ne
< >h Four. We have the best (hat can
be manufactured. Mi.l-town yard? old
MH'reight lot next Cour House. David
sou and Co.. Olfice Crocker Iiuildiug tf
F<)K SAI.lv ? < ?ne, threshing machine in
condition. Slightly iisrd one sea
??iii. i apncitv, wheat HO bushels : <j?ts
I'M# l>ll-ln'|s per hour. Apply to II. H.
Cr<?fi. rfd l. (^ujMleii. S C, S-U
III TTKIJ ? Finest grade of creamery
I ?vi 1 1 ? r. made at (Jetty's dairy, at 00
cent* 4 ,jf ? |- pniind. Lane's High Grade
"? Cr... . r\ . t'aniden, S. t '. 5tf.
NOTI( I'/ ? I will again thresh this sea
_ , son u sins: ga-?.dene,. pi'wer instead <* f
s/eain. XA'il! appn^-iate your patron
age. II I> <"r>>ft. rfd I Camden, S.
< 8-!?
SECOND HANI) OKOANS WANTED?
Will buy any make Address Walter
Parker. Camden, S. C. Hux 228. tf
WANTED ? T'i rent a typewriter. mu*t
be in gt?>d <*nnilition. Addrens "Type
writer " Vare of Chronicle r>fTieo. 8-9
12 HOIK KODAK FINISHING? All
rolls developed lOc; packs 20c up;
prints 2 l-2c, 4c, ,">c ; enlarging ,'55c
up. Specialists ? we do nothing but
kodak finishing. All work guaranteed
to please. Eastman Kodaks, Films,
Supplies. Columbia Photo Finishing
Co., 3 1 "LI Taylor Street. (Yd umbia,
S. C.
RKICK For SALE? Just retired three
car loads of brick. J. L. Guy Lum
ber Oo., Camden, 8. C. 5tf.
BETTER ? Finest grade of creamery
butter, mad* at Getty 'a dairy, at (50
c*nt a per pound. LangVt High Grad?
Grocery, CttBdeo, 8. C. fltf.
i/crp
YOUR SHOES
NEAT
SAVE TFrET
LEATHER
LIQUIDS ancf PASTES
For Black, Whlte.Tan i and
Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes
TMC iF.r.JOAUUtV CO?fO?ATlON# WTO.
e U PFA L.O , M v.
- ?
??"I
DKMNNI) WAIHT LINK
Parla AimounrrM High Walitt lJnen c
Collars For ImU Hprlnf.
New York, June 4.- ? "High time to
ithink of the oneiplece frock for warm
spring dnys,' says the busy woman ??h
she takes inventory of her wardrobe.
Aim! reluctantly she iriveH up the chemise
frock for itM latest rival, the frock with
the weM defined waistline. For Home
Mine there Iiiih been a Npirit of unrest
among the designers in l'unis, for they
had <| ii 1 te tired of the straight Hues of
the chemise frock. Borne uew Hne? must
be nreated, so encouraged by the auccess
of the "Camaigo Hillioutte" they grad
ually tightened in the frock at the waist
line iint.il now each dress may lie refer
red to in regards to its bodice and skirt.
One ? ?f the prettiest models Shown is
developed in navy^lvlue tw.111 and has a
snug-fibting 1 mm I ice. The skirt is rather
full about the hips by reason of slight
drapery, hut In (twines unite narrow as it
descends in the direction of the anklea.
Kussiaii Mouse Kffect
"<C> McCai.i.
Tin* sleevivs are long. t i^cli t and dart
titl The only trimming on the dress
i> n set-in vest of pale blue-green (Jeor
jjette/ which is finely tucltod horizontally.
Tikis one little touch of trimming and
color combined gives the frock a tone of
individuality.
I>esj)ite tin* fact that (leorgette, crape
de Chine and jtfove silk are visry popular,
there is a big demand -for lingerie de
veloped in bastiste and lawn.
Whi'le Juitiste can be made to be quite
alluring if it is daintily embroidered
with delicate lace. The envelope chemise
develops! in this material is far more
desirable than the separate camisole and
blooiuera. The euvelope chemiae ollmh
nates all tb*? dlacomfort* of the separa
tion Mt the waistline of the camisole
and bloomer*.
The increased, ine t>f pajamas haw
given rise to many new and varied de- ,
signs. They are welcomed by the fair
sex because they are quite coiufurtable
niitt also very eawy to make at home,
the younger girl* want nothing but pa
jamas, for they may ronyp aud play
about in perfect eaae.
iSome are made iu one piece from
the neck to ankle and the attractiveness
Is increased when they are developed
iu coutraatii?g color*. This effect la ob
tained* by banding the e<*ges with satin
ribbon, of some effective color, and then
atklinjc a bit of embroidery of the Biliie
shade.
Bought Handsome Car.
Mr. J, Luther Moseley, the welJ known
rot ton buyer is Che j>oss?\saor of a hand
some limousine which he purchased from
the Black -F racier Motou* Co., of Co
lumbia. It is a 7(1 horse power Hud
m,?h and is th? handsomest car ever
brought t<? this 4*i t^v. It is as attractive
<>n the inside as a Pullman car and
will prove a great pleasure to Mr.
Museley aud hi$ family. The machine
cost $4,100.
Marriage.
Married by Uev. M. M. Benson on
Thursday evening last. May ? 20th, Mr.
S. ('. Trucsdule. of Westville, and' Miss
Irene B. Bruce, of Camden.
No Meeting Tonight.
Mayor Brasingtou _ yesterday receive*!
a message from Gilbert C. White at
l'urhnm, N. C., stating that on account
f sickness he would be unable to attend
he meeting caMed for the court house
this afternoon to discuss street in?prove
:ncutts in Camden, and that he would
name some future date.
Big Spring Now Open.
The Big Spring near Bethune is now
open to the public for the lted Cross.
Come bring your bathing suit. I'icnic
.lone ISth.
I'l. N. Yarbrougb, Mgr.,
Bethune, S. C.
Walter Berry, driving a tractor on
tln? lMllon couuty road?, was struck
by a Const Line train, and died from
the injuries. Bern* had just returned
from France where he was wounded in
action.
W. I. Johns, (?f Allendale has shipped
'too steers to Northern markets. The
steers were valued at $100,000. Nr.
Johns has previously shipped about the
<anie number.
"The Tiger's Tiail", a new Pathc
Serial featuring Ruth Roland starts at
the Majestic tomorrow.
LUMBER
llath. Building
CEMENT, Materials
SIDING,
CEILING, \
PLASTER,
SHINGLES,
FLOORING,
MOULDINGS,
FIRE CLAY, (
FIRE BRICK,
ROUGH LUMBER,
* ROOFING PAPER,
HAY,
CORN, '
OATS,
Feed
Stuffs
HULLS,
TANKAGE,
MIDDLINGS,
RICE FLOUR,
WHEAT BRAN,
SUGAR FEED,
MEAT SCRAP,
CHICKEN FEED,
OYSTER SHELL,
SEED OATS AND RYE,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
BOOTH & McLEOD, (Inc.) Sumter, S. C.
HANKERS INFORMED
As To Condition in Soutii Regarding
Making of ? Cotton Crop.
Columbia, May 31. ? J: Skottbwe Wan
uamakcr, president ??f the American Cot
ton Association, recently sent a letter
to the bankers of the Cnited States
North and SoiTtli, giving them informa
tion on the. cost of production of cot
ton and urging that they assist the far
mers of the South in their flight for
bettor- prices.
"Letters from many prominent North
ern bankers received during the past
few daiygwindijqflte^ a marked disposition
on their part to assist our farmers",
says Mr. Wannamaker in a statement
fc*sued yesterday. "These bankers frank
ly admit that they were entirely mis
informed as to the true conditions ex
isting in the South. They further ftatc
that they will cooperate with the cotton
association because they feel that as a
matter of patriotism and justice, the cot
ton grower should get a profit ou his
cotton. They say they were of the
opinion that the production of cotton
had been enormously profitable until the
information* which we sent them was re
ceived.
"One prominent banker ways in his
letter to us: "After receiving your let
ter, inclosurca and information and giv
ing them careful attention I have made
a personal investigation, and to my great
surprise, find that you have not at all
overdrawn conditions. I have been in
the banking hiisinoss for the last 40
years. Thought I thoroughly understood
the Southern conditions, but am frank
I ? "
to admit that I have been entirely mis
informed. As an American citizen who
has the interest of every section at heart,
I feel it my <luty to' cooperate with ev
ery section of America and I will gladly
cooperate with you in your campaign,
which I find is based ou simple justice.
Your cotton crop, on account of the great
uncertainty of 'production-, the plantiug
of ? cotton being to a large extent a
gamble, as you are forced to contend with
the weather, storms, and insects, should
bring an extremely large profit to the
grower, especially as it is strictly a
handmade prxxhiW, an<? is sJi^erely hope
that your campaign will .'tiring Complete'
changes for the better to the cotton*
producing section of the- South."
"A personal* letter from another promi-'
nent Northern banker, a friend of the
president of the cotton associativa, states
4I congratulate you uj>on the wonderful
work being done. Your campaign in
this section is certainly bringing about
results. It ,a, c^ipaigu of Informa
tion and Education T I have been watch
ing it with deep interest but did not
realize the enormous ncope upon which
you have been conducting it, until your
letters were received. I will glady co
operate in any way possible. Knowing
your ability an a banker, I would sug
gest and urge that you prepare a strong
paper along the financial side of the
question. The inflation of the currency
should be emphasised. You have the
ability to do this.
'I note that you expect to conduct
a speaking campaign throughout the
South. It would probably result in much
good if you could als<$' arrange at least
a few of these schedules for the groat
Northern centers. The truth never
hurts. Information and education is
what we. want. People are thinking to
day as never ibtfore. In every line ofN
life, the social, commercial and all. oth
ens, want the truth and you have it on
your wSde. FVom personal information
and my experience in traveling, through
the South, it would require a vast sum
to rebuild the rural sections so that they
would, draw and hold the white men on
the farm and improve general conditions
jn-mttl- life. >
"The. huoi. necessary to rehabilitate the
Jrvouth -wouI<n>e truly stupendous, and I
-realize that to enable you <to do this,
it would be necessary to get a high price
for your cotton. It would pay the na
tion to (pay such a price. It would prove
a profitable investment, as there is no
aswet worth more to the nation than
the man on the farm. He is the back
bone of any country. He will be needed
in the reconstruction pejftod, not^only as.
a producer, "J)ut asr a safety valve and
as a protection' ngarjist these dangerous
foreign doctrine^r." ? ' o
i. s ~ ?
Out-of-Town Advertisers.
The Chronicle is today carrying a num
ber ol advertisements for Columbia and
'Sftmter concerns. We call especial at
tention to the large advertisement of
the F. B. Shackleford Co., dealers in
ladies coat suits and dresses. These
ads come to The Chronicle wholly un
solicited and shows tfiat these firms kn^w
the value of newspaper adv^-mi&p'^
Mrs! Mendel Smith and daughterS^igs
I)oi?thy are visiting in Orangeburg. f
Which of the Three Delicious
? >/ I ' 1
Karo's do You Prefer? _
"Crystal White" ? in the Red Can ; -'Golden
Brown" ? in the Blue Can; "Maple Flavor"?
the new Karo with plenty of substance and a ?
rich Maple Taste ? in the Green Can .
IMPORTANT TO YOU ? Every can of Karo is marked with
exact weight in pounds of syrup contained. -Do not be misled
by packages of similar size bearing numbers only and having no
relation to weight of contents.
ICUP'ir Ererjr housewife should hav* a copy of the in
F IV. 1 a r a tereitini 68-pafo Corn Products Cook Book.
Beautifully illustrated. It it free* Write us today for it.
Corn Products Refining Company
P. O. Box 161 New York City
T. B. N ORRIS, Sal ? Rmprtmmtatiom
Hurt Building Atlanta, Ga.