The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1919, Image 8
HKTTKK HIOHWAY FILM .
"The Open Ko*d to a iirmUr America"
T? | He .Shown Here Soon.
Oih? of the tuojit iruprewdve urgutticuta
^ for iut?y?'*t iu the (loot) Itotdn move*
moot t'ver to tho public will
h?? i ntr oduc**) iu thi* ?,ity hoou uuder
the ftUNpico* of the Chamber of Oow
inerw. Thl*' in a motion picture cam
puiKu, iu which "The Open Itond to ft
Hytu ter America," u oik* ivel demand on
tho public for a groftler interest iu tbi?
iiii|Mii(an( movement*
"TIm- < ?|,, M I {??>?< I" >:? (!'?? Dfit ItltfClOV
picture ever dedicated to thi? tiiovt
. ment. If wiih <&t}cclyed by Wjqilaur
T | \Y bite,' of ( 'leveliilu'l, head of Tho
White ( ?()[(. pn I. y, au<l w?n produced by
the educational department. of the ITui
verHul Fihu MayVtfqtHui'inic <V, under
tfao p.rsdual Mupervlnlon of Mr, lla n\
Levy.
The need for 'a visualised ?timuluH
to aroii*^ the iutereat of t h?* public had
loiiK been appreciated by those men of
the. country who hud hauled movement#
feudiux to h/iug about ? t?*i* develop
inciit of. high way a. I.ectifrcH and ud:
drf *><?<* were ti!J right lu their way, but
'?yen . t he^?? iiuvo MometMueri failed to
reach I he number of people ueoM**ry
fur big renuit*, und were not xufficiently
illipi
y , ?
TJb* tiit])hnMi? <if {he pictorial appeal
w?K pointed out to (how ill chftrfo of
the. movement with the renult that u
nationwide motion picture campaign wan
de<id?'d upoh, Citizen* of thin city Will
h?> giveu th?- opportunity of witueWio*
a motion picture whlcji hit* been ap
proved bj rvcry Ol ^ t a t ?? in
the rultftl State*, the governor* of *<.v
oral state*, ami the executive* of every
.imjMtj'taut highway association in the
nation. "The Open lload" bear* the
ullieiiil sunetion Of the Highway** TrnijH
poi't <Niininittee of the Council of -Na
tional IMeiiM', which In itself in enough
to m arrant ,tlie attention of every . man
in t li*' country interested in Good Koada.
V -.v" '? /W K , v.:.
"The Itoad" is; being *hown iu
tih- iii.i .t important tio-ain** in tin- oquqt
try, it will be sJwiwn in this city at
the Majeatiu /theatre, Monday Novem
ber iMth.
I'roft'Msi.inal Hitfe blower* made /A big
haul at Neenea Sunday night when t Hoy
era<*Ved a safe in the bank at that place.
The robber* tyok away $8,000 In ca*h
and $-1,000 in Liberty lion da.
"SERVICE
? ?
S ? 'V ? ? ?? '??i:.. '? t" >>. -
STATION"
The fellows who sell oil and gasoline and automobile
accewsories are using about the best term we know any
thing about. "SERVICE STATION!" Isn't that fine?
We'll say it is.
That word "service" lacks mighty little of being the
biggest word in the English language.
Now, we don't sell oil and accessories; but you just
ask the men who have left their money in our hands
if we don't run a "service station."
It is by service that we justify the faith and confi
dence of those who nominate us to trust capacities.
Do your banking with this bank.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, 3. C. ^
c a package
before the war
S
5
c a package
during the war
c a package
NOW
? ? <S\
THE FLAUOR LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
FARMERS UR6ED TO
RAISE FOODSTUFFS
t ? v
1FFORTS OF THI AMERICAN
COTTON. ASSOCIATION ARK
? . f ? ? - ?
HIGHLY COMMENDED.
"ORGANIZE III!) COOPERATE"
*
I ' -
Farmers Who Do Not R*Im Their Own
Food ?tuft* Have Horotoforo Al
ways Sold Cotton Below Coot.
CoHunbla. S C.? bettor, of com
mendation of the work being dono by
the Americah Cotton Association are
being received toy th? association from
prominent wen all over the 3o uth. The
letter* afe coming froih public offi
cials, merchants, farmers. bankers,
editors and profeesional men. All
watte in declaring the association en
titled to the hearty support of the ?eo
jln.of the South.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgl*.
?ends the following endorsement: ?
??l eordWUly commend the work of
the American Cottrux AsaQciatioa.
"Every cotton planter abould >eln
the Aasocletlon, and aeek earnestly
10 mrrj out Its policies. The farmers
of notion growing staAso have the
grsatsst opportunity M any farmsm
1% the word- The lands fuMllh ex
ceptional advantages for th# produc
tion of foodstuffs; thsy can raise boge
and cattle at lees cost than in any
oftet portion of the United States.
With a monopoly In the raw material
which practically clothes the world,
they bare sacrificed tbelr great sta
ple by selling at prices far below Its
real Talus. This has been .duo to
?&wiee methods of marketing the
crop. The orCp baa been throw* upon
the market two or three months Im
mediately after it has been gathered,
Manufacturers were not in a position
to buy it, aad speculators alons oould
handle It.
"Cotton farmers hare ^aot raised
their own foodstnffs, and hare been
compelled to sell. They should unite
with the American Cotton Association,
raise their own foodstuffs, and sell in
each county not more than one
twelfth of the product of the county
each month.
"Organisation mad co-operation Is
essential -for the success of cotton
farmers. Cotton, befpre the war,
ehoald riot, for years, bare sold .for
less than twenty-S^s cents a pound.
The prices, recently adrised by tht
American Cotton Association, are
oaly fair prteee for this year's erop.
"If the fanner will Join the Ameri
can Cotton Association, aad carry out
its plans, we wlU sell no more cotton
at prices ahldti bare lost to the cot
ton growing section ? the advaatagee
which a Divine Providence haa be
stowed upon them."
Senator Robert L. Owen, of Okla
homa, writes President^ Wannamaker
ae follows :
"I am delighted to know of your
progress In organizing the American
Cotton Association. Cotton ^lothes
the world; its importance as a com
mercial and financial factor cannot be
overestimated. Every banker, every
merchant, very cotton raiser, and
every business man in the South
should take pleasure and pride in be
coming a member of this association.
"I wish you every succsss in your
campaign for membership.
Senator Jos. RandsdeW of Louis
tana eends the SsHowtn* endorsement:
- "I wish to say that I was very mach
rati led to be selected as a member
of the Louisiana division of the
American Cotton Association and to
subscribe myself aa one of Its charter
members. This Is ample evidence. I
believe, that 1 hnre faith in the aims
and purpose of the aeeoelatlon,
"Thers can be no doubt about the
necessity for organization Among the
nttoa planters of the South along pro
gressive lines, and the adrantages to
be derived by cooperation and union
:-mong them. Thers is great strength
In unity of oounssl and purpose, and
m association comprising one bun-.
? lred thousand of the most progressive
\nd enterprising of the South's cotton
banters? the real ootton producer* ?
s bound to have a genlutne beneficent
ITect upon the growth and (rood of the
ndustry.
Mr. W. C. I>anier, president of the
l?>orgla Bankers Association, en
'ortea tlie Amortoan Cotton Assoeia
'on In the follow In c terms:
"I feel that tie aieoclation that you
opreaent has been the greatest mean*
?f boosting the price of cotton that has
ver existed to my knowledge. Your
S,isine>es and a#grw?slve methods lr
?ndliag a campaign for the better
? f-nt of the cotton producer hae been
'l^nomenal. I certainly feel that you
.old have the co-operation of every
?illness man in the Southern States
Hon. Charles H. BrouRh, governor
f Arkaneas, hae written the following
Mter to President Wannamaker:
I most heartily endorse the cam
gn for * membership drive for thr
Nmeriean Cotto? Association. belle*
.? that the Work that is being done
'?? this cr?aai?atis& !? ot
-nore farr? efctac Importance to the
otto? g?w?rs of Ike South than any
trnilar tfcat fcas Um In
ugsmie4 ta meat years.
"Wh* n Grandma
Com$9 tkm Dirt
lHm? Fly."
Grind ma's Powdered Soap is the finest bar
soap ground to a powder. Just a tablespooftfbl
or two ii* the dishwater makes the most splendid
suds you ever saw.
p., ?. ' , ,.?.<* V ' y ? ?
It is almost uncanny the way the grease
spots and kettle ajhd pot rings disappear when
Grandma gets after them. Takes the place of
both bar soap andwashing ponder. Does the
work of both. Saves one purchase. Goes ,
farther. Cheaper to use.
Order a package of Grand
ma's Powdered Soap from
your grocer to-day.
Powdered SOAP
.Ihft Clot*. Soap Company Cincinnati
? ysnwrf-fu
To Meet With Beaver D?ii.
Tho union meeting of the uppei di
vision of llit' Kershaw Association will
inefi with Beuver Dam Church Saturday.
November t lit* liilth at 10 o'clock a. m.
Brother < <?. Stogner of Bethuiii' it?
Moderator and Itfv. M. M. Benson, B.
B. Jenkins and J. M. Xeal constitute the
'program committee.
All <<bur<*hes north of the Seaboard
railroad and Camden, Pine Creek, Pine
Grove and Pleasant Hill, south of the
Seaboard railroad belong to the upper
division and are expected to pend rep
resentatives.
An interesting .program will be arrang
ed and the- Beaver Dam community b
noted for Its hospitality and a pleisul
and profitable meeting is assured.
J. " S. Sturgis, Cl?rk.
?Misw Vera Stridlrtin principal of
the Malvern Hill school spent |tbe w#k
fnid in Columbia.
Portable Heat
The portable Perfection Oil Heater
brings the heat to the spot in ex
actly the amount desired. t
It is clean, safe, odorless, efficient ?
burns ten hours on a gallon of
kerosene, without soot or ashes ?
easily filled and re-wicked.
Its use during the Fall months
avoids the necessity for starting the
furnace. ? ? ? . , ^ t -
Aladdin Security Oil gives best re
sults. At your dealer's. 'v *
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(N?w J*rs?y)
Washington, D. C. BALTIMORE, MO, > Ch*r,otlfi,Nw?*
Norfolk. Va. CharJ??ton. W. v?.
Richmond, V?. CI?*n?*?on. 8.
Use Aladdin
Security Oil
Oil Heaters