The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1919, Image 9
la Veracity.
IHp'K.
angry aubscrib
tettlnp ltc? about
- V'* .^v' v* ? v > v V ? Yi -?':?*
;
relied the editor, "but
if we told the truth
| MKKT1N0 OK BTOCK HOLDK1KS
^ |
The regular ituuual mwtiug of the
HttH'kh.iltleri* of Hermitage Cotton MiH?
wilt be hehl Tuesday, August 5th, 1911).
Mt the olttrt'N of the Coui|?auy at (?au??
i#au s. c. at it :H0 o'clock A. M.
c. H. y.vtk?,
H?x*retary.
-croUR farm land, subdivided into small farms
)[ and sold at auction by our method will pro
duce quick and profitable returns for you.
Many South Carolina owners realize the advantages of our me
thods and are selling their farms through us. Here are a few
South Carolina Sales made last year.
. . ' <, , *
Pate of Sale Qtrner location * An t SoM Fsr
Aug. 31, '18 -C. O. ] Dixon, Esq. ...... Near Mifllins, S. C $42,999.16
Sept. 10/18 -H. N. Singletary,Esq... Lake City, S. C.,,? 66,723.66
Scut. 11/18 .Durant,Horton& Floyd " Manning, S, C _ 35 294 62
8e?t. 13/18 -Mr.. Mary J, HarrelL ? Darlington, S. C. 25 | jjiss
Sept. 14/18 -J. D. Coker, Esq. 44 Hartiville S. C 10,116.20
Oct, 1/1I.-JF.L> & JjJw wncox.. " Timmonlville, 8. C. . 71,589.85
Oct. 9/18---W. T. Wilkin*, Kingstree, S. C..?. 19,206.72
No*. 19/18. York Real Estate Co.__ Yoak, S. C 11,331 25
May 7/ 1 9 Catawba Real Estate Co. Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00
South Carolina. Farm* can be sold to better advantage now than ever
before. Money is plentiful aud tacre i 4 a demand for small farms.
Quick Action ? "Satisfaction to Seller
? Satisfaction to Buyer
are three principles that have made our organization the largest and tnost
in demand for selling city, farm and suburban property.
We have Hundreds of endorsement letters that emphatically express
the satisfaction of our customcrj. Write for copies of these and* booklet,
explaining ouT method).
Farm Lands Our Specialty ;
? Territory Unlimited
Atlantic Coast Realty Company
"Th* Namm That Ju?tifi9* Your Conftdmncm "
^ ^ I Petersburg, Va.
Offices j Grecnville> N- C
References Any bank in Petersburg, Va.
or Greenville, N. C.
Potect Your
Health
By letting: us solve you/ every day food problems.
i . * v ?- ?. '?
Safety and Quality First ^
If vour appetite is diminished the summer's
heat, step in and give our complete line of groceries
11 tt _ _.?? . .... ? ?
the "once over."
=========
-A.
V
Bruce sPare Food Store
?' / HONE 66
For the most important present you will ever buy,
the one that wins or loses her favor, you will want
to come here where you will know your selection is
ritfht. We not only guarantee the quality but we
warrant that o.ur suggestions will win the day every
time.
R?sld?no? Sootion of It to. \
" > . . ? r..~ ? ?? . ? y. }
BRAZIL, our slater In South
America, Is destined to hold s
very prominent place In oar
1 affections during the approach
ing years, and many likable and ad
mirable qualities apd characteristics
of her Ingenuous people are little un
derstood and even lgss appreciated by
the vast majority of North Americans,
a writer In the Brooklyn Bagl# 0b
serves.
Of Ml the Latin-American republics
on the great South American continent
Brazil alone has positively and active
ly cast her lot with ours. She' alone
of all the South American republics
actually declared war against Ger*
many. This step was taken not only
on account of grievous or belligerent
acts committed against the people of
Brazil by Germany, but also because
the people of Brazil, like ourselves,
had declared themselves definitely and
permanently opposed In principle to
German practices and atrocities, and
so Brazil distinctly stands with us as a
champion of humanity and, therefore,
our complete ally, materially and spir
itually. Brazilian tradition has also
considered the United States as her
best friend among all the nations, ?nd
now we are allies, and In the con
structive future thwf togaltft !lff after
the war the United States of Brazil
and the United 8tates of America will
Inevitably assume the leadership of
the western world.
It should be, In the meantime, not
?only the pleusure but the duty of every
North American to learn all he can of
this new comrade who Is to share our
destiny ; of his personality and his
temperament at work and at play. It
will surprise many of us when we
realize that we are not by any means
flattered by comparison. *
Brazilian Innately Courteous.
When an American first sets foot
on Brazilian soil he is immediately im
pressed by the Brazilian's innate cour-'J
tesy, evidenced on every side among
all classes of . people without regard
to "race, color or previous condition of
servitude." Possibly one of the most
conspicuous examples of this, at least
one that is especially noticeable to a
North American, is experienced in the
use of public conveyances. In a, tram J
car or. an omnibus one is absolutely ?
astounded when he sees persons al
ready seated making way for a new
comer at a great personal Inconven
ience, and again when the courtesy is
acknowledged by the Action of the new
arrival in tipping his hat and in a
friehdly smile of good fellowship, In
stead of the kick and scowl which are
too frequently manifested In the street
cars of our own large cities. Such
incidents are not exceptions, but a
rule, and extreme consideration is"
shown on all occasions. It soon be
comes contagious, and otce acquired
or regenerated, one's good nature can
not long be curtailed, and It Is no time
before the stranger becomes fondly at
tached to his affable Brazilian host.
One cannot wander about the streets
and shops even for a day before he re
marks that nearly every one he meets
can converse not only In Portuguese,
the native language, but usually also In
English or French. It Is the exception
In a Brazilian family of even moderate
circumstances when the members can
not"" speak well and' correctly two or
three languages^. How many Arae.rl
cans of one's acquaintance can Intelli
gently and freely Converse In any other
tongue than. his native "American"!
Then, too. the Brazilian shows much
greater familiarity with and apprecia
tion of the arts and literature of other
nations than does his North American
neighbor. The Brazilian truly recog
nizes and estimates good art, whether
In music, literature, painting or sculp
ture, and the rentals, concerts and
exhibitions are always well attended
and conspicuous 'to North Americans
because of the large Inclusion of the
.poorer people in attendance oq such
occasions. Possibly the best evidence,
of this may be observed la the char
acter of the audiences assembled at the
moderate priced epera houses.
- Opera Instead of Burlesque.
Opera In Bras!! Is a national institu
tion. Even the mediocre companies are
? well supported and during 'the season,
which lasts for many weeks, aU opera
houses are crowded. A,# In Italy, one
may see and hear an excellent per
formance for a trivial entrance fee,
There are many of these lower priced
opera houses in all the larger cities
and they are patronised by the same
class of people that In the Unlt?V
States throng the vaudeville and bur
lesque theaters. In the galleries one
sees the most unfortunate specimens
of humanity ; many are barefooted and
111 clad, but all seek diversion or dis
traction by listening to the plaintive
overtures of Verdi or Mascagnl. And
such appluuse I A home run made by
Benny Kauf with the bases full woiild
not cause such a demonstration as a
well rendered aria from "La Tosca"
or "Alda" by a visiting Spanish or
Italian prima donna.
Whether ft is this aesthetic charac
ter or an inherent delicacy, a pro
nounced gentility Is noted In- the per
\?onallty of the Brazilian. Highly sen
sitive and sympathetic by nature, he Is
also extremely generous and consid
erate, and we should cultivate most
assiduously the personal regard ol
these most, delightful .people who are
now offering us their national- friend
ship.
The Brazilian already sincerely ad
mires nnd likes the North* American
and, unfortunately, this feeling toward
us Is not evidenced by the people ol
any other Latin-American nation, at
least not to such an extent as Is true
In Brazil. This may partially be ex
plained by the recollection that In Bra*
zll our national policies and motive*
have never been misunderstood nor
Impugned, but, on the contrary, Brazil
has In the past frequently championed
our cause In Latin America when such
action was exceedingly unpopular/
Clever In Mechanics.
In a people possessed to a marked
degree of such deep sympathy and fine
eir\PtI.on8 asare the Brazilians one
might ? not expect to fin^ mechanical
genius as another national attribute.
Yet not only la the Brazilian unusually
clever in mechanical arts and sciences,
but he Is extremely quickwitted, learns
easily and la awlft to Improve upon
any contrivance In Its adaption to local
conditions.
During the laat four years manjr suc
cessful manufacturing 'Industries have
been established In Brazil, many of
which require practical skill and spe
cially trained operators, and these have
readily been, found among Brazilians.
The municipality of Sao Paulo holds
an annual Industrial exhibition, to
which are admitted only articles manu
factured by the "Paullstas," as the peo
ple of the city of Sao Paulo are known
throughout Brazil. The local products
include various types of machinery, ar
ticles of Iron and steel, brass and cop
per; textiles, Including cotton, woolens
and even a ' very superior quality of
silk; clothing for both men and wo
men ; haberdashery, shoes, hats, gloves,
trunks, leather goods and a vast num
'ber of other creations requiring highly
skilled operators, and Intricate ma
chinery, all of which demonstrates the
remarkable versatility of the Brazil
ians.
8purlous 8tradlvarl.
In the 64 years that Stradlvarius
worked for himself he finished 2,000
violins, and left a number unfinished
that were later turned out-by his sons.
If you would take . a count of all the
Americans who have violins bearing
the great workman's name, and do a
little figuring, you will discover that
Mr. Stradlvarius and all his rela
tions, In order to put out all the fid
dles beating his tiame, must have had
a fiddle foundry covering many acres,
winning day and night for more year?
than Stradlvarius lived. The varnish
would have been made by the thou
sands of gnllpps. The violin would
have started at one end of an *'>dleae
belt commencing ^Ith the noc and
come out at the delivery room alt com
plete with the exception of the snueak
The < Right One.
T think Solomon should have p?iu?.
?d to the chicken rather than the aat
as a model of Industry.** "Why sot"
"Because the chicken always comta
up to the scratch when It la a question
of making a living.** 1, * ?? I
Your
Money
Back if
Not |
Satisfied
You couldn't make
It stronger | you
c?n come to us
and got the livost
?tyl?? to bo had;
' HART
SCHAFFNElf
A MARX
CLOTHES;
if for any roaaoh
you're not aatiafiod
in atylo, fit wear?
or anything olao
? you get your v
money back.
Copyright 4019 Hwt SduffuM k Umm
We Garry in Stock
Varsity overcoats?
you im one in Ike
picture
Wniil-Mim suit*
and Overcoat#
Dr?M Clothe?
"Prep" Suit*
Buiinetf Suits \
Special models for
men who *re hard- ?
to-fit.
Baruch-Nettles Co.
The Hoine of Hart Schaffoer & Marx Clothes
FOOTER'S AGENCY
IN* CAMDEN IS ONLY ONE OUT OF MORE THAN 200 SUCH
AGENCIES SCATTERED OVER THE UNITED STATES, BUT
THEY ALL REPRESENT THE SAME FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
*OF CUMBERLAND, MD.
"AMERICA'S GREATEST CLEANERS AND --
Represented in Camden by
j. ferris Mcdowell
^ Telephone 148
.. J, - !? *
STRIKE ENDS IN COLUMBIA
Southern Bell Compmny and Workers
Come to \n Agreement.
N Cohimibla? July $. ? The strike of op
erator and other electrical workers of
the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele
graph Company in South Carolina, call
' ed June 11, wa,? ended 'this morning
when thq worker^ and the company came,
to an agreement. The company decided
to take back the striking employes who.
irrnst make application just 88 all new
employe** are required to do. The com
pany said that there woubd be no dis
crimination and that the former super
visors would be given back their posi
tions as vacancies occurred. Something
like oue hundred girls and -twenty men
walked out at Columbia when the
strike wan called. Up to ^his after
noon the company h^d received applica
tiooH Irom twenty-seven girls and seven
men for reeraipIoyim<'nt; " The calling off
of ttoe strike effect** Columbia, Aiken,'
Orangeburg aaid Johnston.
1 . I. i i
Famous Author Dead.
Big Stone Gap, Va., July 8. ? John
Fox, Jr., author and writer, died at
Inn homo here^ today after a brief ill*
ness from pneumonia. Mr. Fox went
tp Big Stone Gap from Kentucky in
the pioneer days the town and soon
- became prominent as ?tory writer, galu- .
ing a national reputation. Among hi*
bfrnt series are the "Little Shepherd
of Kingdom Come" and "The Trail Ot
the Lonesome Pine."
John C. Singleton, a- well known and
highly respected citizen of Wcdgefleld
died at Wedgefteld *ast week. The fun- s
oral was held at the Church of the Holy <?'
Oross at Stateburg. . ?
if you Must drink
? .
You should do 30 at our Soda Fountain. Every
_ -:-r- ? -r, Vn-w.ua
thing nice and pttfactive, this means clean, or sani> j;
? 1 1
tary whatever you choose to call it. Ice Cream made.
? <U' ? I
in a sanitary factory from tested products*
' <_ ?*???$.? ? r 4 N :
1 ? ? . ? 1 | 1 ? ?. 1 ? ?
W. Robin
Telephone 30.
^WJNWT i HMMp (MJCXt' *'