The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 15, 1919, Image 4
l'Hfc CAMDEN CHRONICLE
II. I>. Nile* And
K. N. McDowell
I'uhllsheil ever y Friday at 1109 No.
Hroad St and entered at the (Jam
Ian poet off let? ?h sisoiitl clana mull unit
?>r Hrlw per annum $i 00<
Camden, S. \ ii . ii .1 15, i ;n ;?
'i h- Q/ ;uiK'"i?nix Time* and Democrat ,
published fur several years a* ii tri
weekly, will change Sejrtember il tv ?
?ia i l.v publication,
< i riM'Uv'illi' is stiff I'l'iiiK a Htreet
rnilWH.v strike and gat*?Iiue famine <?!1
in one week .
Governor Cooper la-*t Friday granted
eight parole*, pardons and commutationf
aw recommended by the.wtate pardon
hoards Anion# thoin was the case of
Kin# Tallrty, eonflcti'd in January Ju
import anburg t'<oui*t.y o.u the charge of
rape and Henteuced lo serve fifteen years,
fht reoumjuendation for cleiueucy was
made by the i>h r*l<? i? Ix ? a ih I , the trial
judge arid the iv did tor. A full pardon
granted. Tin* proHecutri* filed an affi
davit with tin* Governor that the de
fendant Was not guilty. The board also
recommended tha<t. the prosecutrix be
prosecuted for perjury. >
<?n a??V>Uht of the present unsettled
condition* due to the strike t lie tobae<*o
market* in tile I'ee Dee section of South
Carolina have heen forced to close in
definite).*.
M life t han a million eggs, hundred' of
"th<'ii>ainls i>f tons of ran nod goods and
..'MMJ'HO |m>uimIs of sugar. ligu'red
.'in a seizure ? >f foodstuffs by department
? ?f ju*t ? ?? ag'Mit;. at Tampa, Fla.., \VM- j
iumLi.'.. .Over a million egg* hdd in :
< -o i ? I *??<?' ".?!??? at t 'hunt Wintioga were sei/.ed !
tin*- dav. Two food ouieen.is and J
?:x iniiivid.i<ij ib?a'l"i" were indicted liy
the coun'y" g.fam.1 jur,\ at Toledo. Ohio.]
l(i?port~ Ooine from vat'ous cities of
" u**f : v i 1 1 ? < of l\*deiul agents in efforts
to .locate ami punish hoarders and prof
iteers. States are calling ujkui their,
j?rovi< r?t i ng attorneys to . go after, (lie
offenders A New York gt'-Mfr was!
? ri. i .<,"4?<i f ,r sell! hk vugar at 1.1 cents'
iter i.'l <hir jai!> seem to he full.
of a 1 1 sorts of friniiiinlsj? -<'xn?pt j> i o f i - i
tier-v Mini we are glad to >ee the wo rk
vf Kattlw*^ng thiin in commence.
' ?? ??
The ? ? ? i r r?- ti t Imlletin o;i business coti-'
? litems ;i < Mii., and <*on t i in ots territory
? ?oiNpri-.nv' tin- fourth Federal Ue.serve
l?istrii*l. i-^ui-il hy 1 1 1 ? ? I "lex'elatld Fed
eral !(? vrvr IVank, has this on
? h<- in-ol?!i>in if high living iicia'
!.i-Hi? iuv?>v,i hv the nttfirne.v xen
eral an<l p.r'.ise??iit ini; attorneys of the
ci ?? rn t ies : .
"\\ hj!e <ni ahn u'tnal ileinati'l with suh
i.ormal ?-nppj.\ iiec??Nsaril.v nu-an- high
CO II ***f HO justification for'
''Yhe open wave <?f profiteering wbicb has
?tru<-k UK. The rise in pric*** for which
then* w?h in moMt instaikce* ? legitimate
??Win** during the war ha* ho fixed i t
that tlx* general public ivutlnucjj to tob
??rati- the now illegitimate riw*. ; T<> Htiut
ulute earning* businc^ demand* u f a j?i'l
' titcuovif <>f iiioury, To Mini ulate the
' reduction in the liigh CQrft df product*
u rapid turnover of ?uch |?i ? mI ?j?-t h in
al?<? luvomary, IV enact au<i enforce
lawa which would onwpel a reasonable
am) ?*'o u* storage of prxxluce would
k *>??(? it moving, and thereby ruduc? the
prices. The burden cannot all Ih* shiftod
to the profiteer*. The public in a mea*
uihj . I a. to hlame in being too willing to
pay the price* with little complaint. '
! "Thi* is certainly no timo for extrava
gance, We have a national d*>l>t which
amount* to for ovcry man in thin
country who if over lwenty-*?lie yejjr#
of age, aud wealth i>? not created by
extravagance. As the supply of labor
iN.nriimc* iiiNiilhcirnt and wages high,
there ha* been no lowering of pricea
to the couxuinerr' The gap between the
producer, the manufacturer and the con
Homer,. however, is in mauy cases far
tod wide. Price level* already reached
are higher than the maximum ones fixed
by the government under war-time regu
lation!."
HOLD V01 H COTTON
Advises Commissioner Harris of Cotton
^* . Association.
Columbia. H. Aug. l.'{. ? Commis
sioner Harris has gone to Oklahoma to
? lelivera series of addr<**sea in that State
in the campaign to organize the Ameri
ca n Cotton Association. Jlefore leaving
.Mr. Harris kiivi' out a statement in
wliicli fie advises the farmers not to
i it h their cotton to the, gin, and he
rdvunees his reasons therefor.
"I s\ i-li hi urge rhe fanners, *' >ays
Mr. Harris, "not to gin the first pick:
ing of istttoii while it is green. If they
u 11 pick it an.d put it away in a house
ud let it stay there for four or five
weeks the lint will grow and get heavier
and it will make a much bett< V sample.
The glnner*' report, will n.?t be so hig
i will h.iLV'e a -guild effect on the
...i !,i : i . ? li for isuti n itn>l set d.
"I wish to beg the farmers not /U>
I I'll until the prif-e goes above .'{5 cents..
! I have examined rp}ife a good deal of
| c^tt.ip and I tind that it lias been drown
? ? ! Ii\ too much rain and it cannot l'e
? ? \ei:. My the 'J.*?th of this month de
; ?> t ii.ra'tion will 1 >*? great although it
r uia.v not l?e noticeable in the next gnv
I '-niuient condition repurt.
"A great deal of cotton is now turn
| in): yellow and is shedding the young
'?fruit. The Cotton crop i.s going to be
i r lie short ext. according to acreage than
j ii lm- been iu many years.
; "Now the situation is entirely in the
farmer'- hands, as to what pr'ce. he will
: take* for what he has i>n haml and for
{ what he grows this year. As to the
i
TO THE PUBLIC
As there has been some difference of opinion as to
? . ?
the. ad visability of holding a County Fair this season we
ask that those in favor of holding a Fair please sign
upper coupon aM(l mail it to us, those against hold
ing i' Fair this year please sign the lower coupon and
nr'til if to us. :
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CAMDEN, S. C.
1 :tm in favor <<f n < 'minti Fair. N??\ i-i n 1 ? 1 ? ?- 1 1. ami
? ; i .?n . !?? :i v? ? r |ji> 1 1 : i \ <? on-* -t iiint'i* ??lit fi ~ ..f -<:ii'- k . : . ? I in ?a:n? .
\:iiiii> . - - - i - -
I <1 v't i lii nk it : i ? i ? I i < ? 1 1 ? i'? \ |'a:r !li:? war an-!
w ? ? i K n. t!i:it ??'.
N i ; 1 1? ? .....
Cabbage Plants Now Ready!
Charleston, Wakefield, Succession, Drum Head and
Flat Duth Varieties
? A LSO COLL A RD PLANT S ?
By Express By Parcel Post
."?< m ? for Si .">? i <mi for $ ..><>
to |M*r I .(HMI IJ.'i
lo IO.OOO. jut I.IHKt J (Ml
10.(WX>. or oyer, por I .< h h ? I 75 IiXmi for I.IM)
*
( ash \> itli Orilrr Suppl) of I'lant ?? i> limited Nothing Shipp?*ri (. (>. I).
N. H. BLITCH, Jr.
Hendersonville, North Carolina
61 Main Street
"Cabbage Plants all theYear Round"
6,800.000 jatr4*iu* wr rvad about Id 'ffcc- ;
rotary Heater'* lVport. it oan't be found.
\V? knew that .tin- would make
<le^. crate fffort to drive tiki market
down just mm the new cr\>p Was getting
on t h?* market. They have sold Oc
(oImt vrry heavy and they know that
Uit?) wilt be <*aliod for delivery of a<^
mwI cotton. Juwt rctueiuber, they don't
spin board Out ton Again 1 *ay; sit
*t?*ady in the boat. Don't be bothered
about these lluetUHtion*, am) keep your
new rot tou out of the gin ?>?!><? your
old cotton out of th? market and things
will csane right for the farmer."
ill COUNTY NKWS
llrm? uf liitermt Gathered From Blah*
opville Vindicator.
Mr. R. < ?. Dixon, another old (\>u
fedorate veteran, died at his hcane in
8umt<:r on July .'M>, 1010, after a Ua
grrinx illness ?.f several months. W\
u its 71 years old and was a gallant
soldier of the Confederacy for four long
yearn
Dr. 1 4. \V. Cortytt sent botne at dif
ferent times a number of war relics that
he gathered while serving in the ambu
lance corps in France, and ho also
brought home quite a number. In fact,
his collection in the moat varied aud
interesting of ?'>y we have seen. Amoug
them wore two German pistols (Lugera)
one of which shot 3U times and was
practically a small machiue gun. A
du^tardly vittiau stole both from the
show window in Mr. Corbett'a store.
Dr. Corbett valued th?\in highly as aouve
?
nirs and they are useless to any one,
as ammunition to suit them ^mfurtot bo
procured in this country. 4 He will pay
$'jr? for their return .and no questions
asked. . . i
Mr, K. \Y. fpi*?t?nle 1ms turn dAWU the
old wooden buildings on corner of Main
street alid Raiigoadaveuuo and is erect
ing tw?fc large two-story brick buildings
This will certainly be a hi# improvement
fo tliat part of town. He also is erect
ing a large brick sale.s stables beyond the
railroad and adjoining stables of Mr.
A. H. Dultaiit.
At the Baptist parsonage on August
101P. by I lev. It. S. Fountain. Jfr.
Willie 1'ressley Smith of ()s\vego and
Miss Gussic ISr >wn of ManvilJe wer?
?united -in marriage.
On last Saturday afternoon, August
Jnd, Mb?s Iiertha Riley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I.eeuie Riley, of Hishop.ville,
and Mr. F/ddie Rhodes. of Georgia, were
marri?Hl by ,)udgiv .if Probate .John M.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will spend
their honeymoon in Georgia with the
K room's mother, and after a short stay,
Mr. Rhodes' mother will return with thorn
to make her home in Hishopvllle.
On Leaden Winos.
Here's another one at the expense of
the colored boys who fought in France.
Seems n detachment walked square
Into the center of a German ambus
cade of machine guns, which without
warning broke loose at the. rate of sev
eral thousand shots a minute.
Simultaneously two colored infantry
men from Dixie started for the Mason
Dixon line. After an hour's hard run
ning one of tbem looked back.
"lly dar, nigger," he shouted to his
comrade, "look at all them tiles a-fol
lowin' you !"
"Get out ol> mah way; fool." yelled
the other. "Dem ain^ flics; deiu's bul
lets !" ? Kxwhnnge.
Revealing.
According to returned doughboy of
ficers, Paris fashions are getting more
bold and amazing every day.
"While I was ,jit Monte Carlo," re
marked one, "I saw a lovely girl stand
ing with a friend of mine. She had
Just Joined him and was obviously
proud of her costume.
M 'How does my new gown show up?'
she purred.
" 'To .he knees,' he answered
promptly, and rubbed it in by adding,
'and what stunning buckles you have
on your carters.' n
Tonight iit the Maj*">'tif William S.
in "Square 1 >???! Sanderson."
MEMORIAL FIND
! ( aittpitigri In Kaisr $100,000 For Soldier
Memorial Will Begin September 29th.
C dumbiii. S. Aux. 1-.- ? * hi Septem
,!!>th la-t year. South Carolina t r? ?? ?!>-*
AN ORDINANCE
Providing f.>r the punishment <>f any
one ni-oiimtting light and water ser*
vire. whi<vh ha- been discontinued by
the City ?>r it- agents, without per
tni--ion from -aid City or its agent*.
Hi- it ordainod by the City Council
of Camden. South (Carolina, in dm; ses
sion Assembled. the 4th day of August.
l!M!? :
SK< Tl< ?N 1 That anyone without
peimi^ioii of the City authorities, w ho
shall nfoiiio>?-t water <>r light -ervice
from the City of Camden. whio^i has
!>??? n |irevioii-i\ di-tooiit.nio-d by th?- City,
sh ;i 1 ! he deemisl guiltv of misdemeanor,
and 1 1 1 ?? > ti eonvicfion before the Urei.nl
er'- Court of the C?t\ of < 'amden . -hal!
be punishod by a fine n<?t exceeding < >ne
MuiHlr?Hl I >ollart>. or by i in -
|ni-onr?ent at hard ial*>r upon the pub
lie works of the City of Camden. for
a period of not more than thirty Ci<ti
da v s.
Itaritied in <V>unt*il assembled, this
the I f h day of August,
S. F. RRASINfJT* >N.
Mayor.
Attest :
II c STNC,LFt< ?N.
City Clerk.
I Coming next wck to the Maje?tir,:j
I ;i>? ifr.-Ht N axJiivva in "The U?*<| I,an
I r^n"- I
;n the immortal Thirtieth <<>ld Hickory >
iMvUioii xua?h>>d the thrrtt??f??r*? tm|?rea
' ^tDdrnbori Stun ami hiitintd that
which h.?cajne inevitable when the t7(iiU*4
State* entered the ??r ngain>t Germany.
( >11 November 11th t h?? armistice was
signal, Tbi* year. ou September 20th.
tilr-t anniversary of the smashing gf th?*
Hittdeitburg line, the campaign to raltc
a fund t<> eremt a iui?uorial to South
Carolina soldiers ami sailor* who made
tin- supreme sacrltk* in the Great War
for human liberty and for the preserva
tion of civilization will o]x>n. It will
i'Ioh' on November 11th, t? rwt anniver
sary of the signing of t he armistice.
Thea? (latex with their significance for
all American*, ami tin- lirwl with |>ar
ticular significance for ?r the people of
rhi^ Shite, were decided upon b) tbe
fc.uth Carolina Memorial Conuni.-Mou,
meeting in tVdiunbia July tttKh. The
fuml to be rained i? $100,000 to which
v* ill be added $100,000 appropriated l>.\
the legislature, at the last session, mak
ing half a (million dollar* for. a fitting
memorial to South Carolina's hero sons.
At the meeting of the memorial CO ru
in i.-*sion a petition front a number of
physicians, asking that the plans for the
form the memorial shall take, be changed
ami tha't instead of a temple a hoapital
be hdiH. was r?veived and carefully win
sidered. but since the statute under which
Mie comnviwslon was created juid which
appropriates $f00,000 toward the me
mortal, tlesigivatON ami ?p?viHen the form;
%
,'tf flu* memorial, tho commission was pow
erloK* to alter the piano a? pteyijtusl.v
-iniKiiiiic^l. It w?h riooirit*) to proceed
with the campaign for fund* according
o the original plan.
The work of orgftnUiktion in now pro*"
? -fling. Th? campaign will l?e conduct
oil al< riK th?- linen of th?? several Liberty
I.OHM dviv 'H. Chuiruwn will be appolatl
?vl In onrh county. These will he
to complete their county organization!
,if worker** >? time, for th.> opening of
cumi>tti\<n. The of the sev
eral counties will he announced- In tW
irnr future.
The Perfect Family Drink
-THERE is nothing more refreshing
* than a sparkling glass of lOrange
Crush. Drink a bottle with the children the next
time they come in and watch the smiles go round.
You can enjoy the deliciousness of Orange
Crush with complete assurance of its purity be
cause it is made from the fruit oil, pressed from
fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome
ingredients as pure granulated sugar, carbonated
water and citric acid, which is a natural acid
found in oranges, lemons and grapefruit.
Order a case of Orange-Crush today. It is ob
tainable wherever soft drinks are sold. We
bottle Orange-Crush in strict conformity with
the most rigid sanitary requirements and give
our personal pledge that it is pure. ......
Camden Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
Orange