The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1919, Image 3
Be Sure to Get
HE
wax -wrapped
sealed package
with WRICCEVS
upon It Is a guar
antee of quality.
The (attest chewina
j
gum factories In the
world? the largest
selling sum In the
world: that Is what
WRIGLEVS means.
SEALED TIGHT
KEPT RIGHT
WMPPKD
The Flavor Lasts!
\ THK III MAN AIJIATUOSS
By II. II. Windsor, in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The two . world event* of*" the pas*
aouth have been the delivery of the
peace tenns by., the allies and the effort
it transatlantic flight. While the sign
in? of pence terms on a right basis is
nf far greater moment, the flight, by rea
sou of its unknown) as well as contem
plated dangers. Las stirred the rod blood
of nations the world around. This, too,
was aoct'ntuatod by rea&on of the rivalry
between otir own throw fliers and the com
petition between two nations.
Our own effort can be said to have
been made under very fair conditions
of success, with pickcd men from our
Navy, after an initial over-sea tryout
of 1.000 miles, and the perfectly worked
Satisfaction
and Service
We give both. : : ,
We set a fair pricfe on staple and fancy groceries
at the same time that. we set your table.
The most particular - palate is delighted with a
breakfast, dinner or supper of our high grade gro
ceries well prepared.
Bruces Pure Food Store
- PHONE 66
HAIL
INSURANCE
*? Y* ?
r If you desireuto protect yourself by
having your growing crops insured
against hail, see us. All kinds of in
sururance at lowest rates.
I
Camden Loan & Realty Company
? ?
out assistance of de.*troyern spaced every
ftO utile# uIo.uk the proposed route, That
all rhice of ?mr planes npveeded iu n.iak
iug tin"'1 long wt fetch between thin ?.s>u - 1
tinent and rhr A bo re*. the lonjKftl oyee- j
ttiflft ever actHint|)\ifth'eU I* highly 1
oatifvlng. If the "NO-t" lands iu A'or- !
MX at thU Wtilitlg SCCHIS pixd>ttblc, J
tin* ice jua^, .fairly be said to have boon 1
broken ami 1 1??* trail Ma #ed . The full
detail* at thv ipf ol the ".w i" will
write the tirwt chapter iu the hiatory ?f
;t tiriil n?v<>nuilisliiit?>nt.
When the ttrst trull of .the steam loco
motive* i Ik1 steamboat, tin* submarine
cuW*l the telephone, uiul \virelona were
made/Slte public i*f their day, including
many learned men, united iu an expecta
tion kof failure. While tin* danger* and
obstacles <?f the ocean flight were rettUsad
"find considered, there wax a general hope
fulness that the effort would succeed,
for we had several yearn' hiatory of
sustained flights overland, while in the
other experiments named they were the
initial efforU.
When the In# is completed, I fancy
cM ciiu tlijibt will mnl more and greater
difficulties than the average layman an
ticipated and about, what the beat inimls
ill aviation expected. lOxperts, of course,
Iim|..'<I that the trial would show the flight
not to include as many contingencies as
feared. It may fairly bo said the di(ll
eulties. while of course not insurmouut
able, are sufficient, and sufficiently e?*
tuhHshed, to demonstrate that regular
passenger service is still a long way
ahead. The weaknesses may be worked
out in two or three years, which would
be an amazingly abort time, but* the
probabilities would not seem to warrant
any immediate hope of regular service.
Only those who have crossed the ocean
can grasp the magnitude of the mechani
cal requirements. The final, ocean plane
will probably show as marked a difference
from the best planes of today as nn
ocean stcninabip differs from a river
steamboat of tlfe best class. 'The trans
atlantic plane will surely come to pass,
but the builders realize a lot of hard
work lies between that day and this.
Kor the present, then, let us all re-'
joice in that permissible ami modest
pride which Commander Towers and his
brave associates have s.? grandly won
A -I ' ? ? ? . ? - .
for us. ? ,
? Pleasant Grove Items.
Juno 10.? "the farmers around here ar?
beginning to lay their corn by. The
cn>|vs are badly in need. of rain. ?
Mr. and >frs. J. E. Maker spent Sun
day with Mr. and . Mrs. F. M. Walters
Messrs. C. I j. McGuirt, Quay Walters,
Mr a. McGuirt and Miss /.nice Walters
Visited ' relatives in the Tabernacle sec
tion <>f Lancaster county last week.
Miss Sake. Robi son qnd Master Leroy
It < An son spent the week-end in Camden
with Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Rohison last
week
Mr. and Mrs. W. I\ MoGuirt from
?Van Wyck, S. spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. McGuirt's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ty. J. Walters. They
came after their children who have been
spending several days with their grand
parents. Mrs. McGuirt has been attend
ing a short course at Winthrop College
for the past few days.
Mrs. E. N. Courtney and children and
'Mr. .Toe McGuirt from Van Wyck sfrcut
Saturdny night and Sunday with Mrs.
S. L. Thompson. . 1
Miss Pauline Walters is visiting her
sister at Van Wyck, S. C.
We are very glad to. Know ttiat our
Eighty-first Division boys, Messrs. Mat
thew Peach and Alex iPtts will soon
be at home. They are now at Camp
r Jackson waiting to be* discharged. Mr.
S. J. E. Peach was in Columbia Sunday
to see his son and he thinks he will
at least be at home by Wednesday night
of this week. We extend a hearty wel
come to them.
Colored Schools Close.
The Jackson colored schools closed
Thursday of last week with interesting
exercises, completing a year of success
ful work with an enrollment, of 455 and
with an average attendance of 317. The
school had a faculty of a principal, Rev.
.P. B. Mdodana and five assistants. The
annual address was delivered by Mr. L.
T. Mills,, and" Mr. I. J. M<?Kenzi<* made
the address to the graduates end pre
sented the diplomas to the eleven grad
uates. The annual sermon was delivered
by the Itev. A. J. S. Brown at Mt. Mo
riah Baptist church on the first Sunday
in June.
The first scholarship modal was won
by Ilattie Cureton. second by Frances
Alexander. The declamation medal went
to Ellen Reynolds. In the contest be
tween the fifth and sixth grades firtt
prize medal went to Ellen iSveed Rey
nolds, second to Wilhelminn Lee Dibble
and honorable mention to Ruth Marion
Alexander. In contest between third and
fourth grades first prize medal went to
Ellis Harris Sanders, wooond to Carrie
Bell Pauley and honorable mention to
Monroe Brown and John Pickett. Jr.
Mr. Johti T. Mac-key had been asked to
make the modal presentation ? but ? Mhv
Mills acted for him.
Cases Were Dismissed.
The cases brought againvt Herbert Mc
Glrt and Will Bracey, Charged with cell
ing whiskey were dismiased by Recorder
Singleton when they were brought up
for 'trial last Friday. The cases were
dropped for the ^reason there Was not
sufficient evidence, and in the case of
Hert>ert McGirt many of the white peo
ple as well as the negroes knew him by
past reputation and did not believe him
guilty of the charge and interceded in
his bebaftf. . McGirt has not resided in
Camden for a good man jf years and
since coming here has borne a good rep
utation.
ALADDIN
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Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C. v
LKK COUNTY NEWS
Items of Interest Gathered From IJisli
opville Vindicator.
? : ?
Misses Maude And Pearl An win are
here fot* a few days before leaving for,
the mountaius where they will spend the j
summer. Miss Maude returned on Sat- 1
llTday from several weeks visit in Ohar
jotte and Miss Pearl on Sunday, from
a three months stay with Mrs. Wyinan
at Central Park, New York.
Lee county has a senator xhe may j
well be proud of, Mr. W. P. Baskin, 50 ,
years of age, owns and operates .'JO plows
and does not owe a dollar. We have j
been reliably informed that Senator,
Baskiu drove his binder himself and has .
out 125 acres of grain in two weeks, mak- ;
ing no allowances for unfavorable weath- ,
?r or break downs. Let us hear from j
other Counties, The boll weevil has
no scare for Lee County with such
records and lands now selling at $250
per acre with no }nvprov?ment*.
The first good rhiu this section has
had in about two months fell last Sun
day nfterooon with considerable hail.
The hail was heavier betwoen here and
Lynches river doing considerable damage
I
to Cotton and tobacco.
Mr. Vernon Bradley is still very sick
with typho-malaria and for four or five
weeks has. been unable even to give
?Hrections about his farm work.
Mr. T. E. H. Stephenson with Mrs.
W. P. Stephenson and children has gone
to Brooklet, Ga., to visit relative# for
a few days.
Mrs. M. E. Parrott returned Friday
from Richmond, Va., where she had been
visiting her daughter Mrs. It. T. Marsh.
Over $ft0t000.00 worth of Merchandise
Wiis - destroyed when twenty cars went
?uto the South Kdisto river hear Co pu
early lasc Saturday moaning. The track
wan toVn up a ad traffic delayed for a
long while, .
Opening Hooks of Subscription.
Pursuant to a commission issued by
Hon. W. Hnnlrs Dove, , Horretary of
State, notice Js, 'hereby given tlwvt books
of subscription bo the capital stock of
The (Carolina Motor Company will be
opened at 1111 Main Street, Camden, 8.
C,, Tuesday July Irtt at 11 A. M, The
proposed corporation will deal in auto*
mobile* and automobile. accessories, and
such like business. The capitaJ stock
is to be $10,000.00, divided into 100
.shares at the par value of $100 each.
IirOJIBY TIN DAL
JOHN It. LANOFORD,
Corporators. v
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
A petition signed by one third or
more of the resident qualified electors
of 21 years and a like number of the
resident freeholders of "school district No.
12 of said State and County asking for
an election to determine whether an ad
ditional tax of 4 mills shall be levied
on the taxable property of said district
for school purposes. The 'County Board
having approved said ' petition we the
undersigned Board of Trustees do hereby
order an election to be held at the store
??f Jesse T. Ross, Blancy, 8. C., Satur
day, Juno 14th, 1910. Polls opening
at 8 a. m. and closing at 4 p. m. Those
who reside in the district and present
their registration certificates and tax re
ceipts will be allowed to rote in this
election. The election will be conducted
as a general electiom.
' Jesse T. Ross,
W. 8. Rose,
J. A. Nelson,
Trustees of School District No. 12.
NITRATE OF SODA
Expecting two car loads
Nitrate of Soda for imme
diate delivery.
J. L. MOSELEY.
Shur-on
ANDSPE
Made in many attractive
styles, with or without
Sh^lltex Rims, Shur-on
Mountings are comforta
ble, becoming, and when
fitted with v
nu mm rm~i
? lenses for sensitive eyes ?
you have the utmost in refined
and efficient spectacles or eye
t - -? - - ? j *
M. H. HEYMAN
? ' 7 3\
Jeweler and Optician
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
o Crod?er BoIWin'
Camden, S. C.
Suppose your partner dies at a critical
period in your firm's affairs, would Vour
interest be fully protected 7 - ' - - --
Our corporation insurance would do thidi
.*? _ ' . . r *' 1'* 7; '? > r* ? ? * y \ -
Southeastern
6 REENVILLE
L. A. McDowell, Agent
*v: * ?