Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J*** WuaUd * *U*e HeiplUL lifwsMM- tb?* v\?r made ?o many utm iu the bu?Iu?? world for high ftrtited wvuieu, thousands bave been Lgt (row il"' ?f nurtrfnf, result L in * *bartaf? oC uunw? iu uli L-ifiK throughout the Itate, dwlureij ? >. F. WillHlUiJ, WuyeiimcHln.l ,?f L St-Mtv Ho?tt>iUl /or the fuMlic, at C*W?' 1,0 out the, ?Lgtioo j? btxxunlng no acute ?t ttu* [to Inntitutiou that be ha? bmi forced wend out a o*U for youug women. - "In order thnt our patientft may re ceive the proi>er uursing and care," he tiNM-iiv "we roust have wore .youug women." , While they are in training uvauy advantage* are offered tluin which uo other yroffension offer*. Young wo men' between the age* of IS aud 83 are needed badl<y. At i>re#eut there are many iqwnlufw, and tboac who desire to lfu r n the profeMaioui of uurniug have a Hftleudid nmvortunity to do ho. dreu'a Hour like a feast. For th? tiny toddlers -there la a varied menu, aocuetlmes U need a Hlacult ituil milk, sometimes Graham Crack* era, Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch ltla cult. This is changed oir aiteclal occasions ta Old Time Sugar Cook let* w^ftf^Newton* and. rarest of al^^pl^^atv days when we had tf^rream and Nabisco, and those were our party daya. "Don't think my hour 1h Just a lunch hour, it started ua happily, llnl fa? lllll ill UK MIM tlli.v I iymi* #K> 11) ??.' ^ one >J iau?ry (lay ? for juuuit feed 11111*1 I'ouUI belt c ? O K I r O r t. 0 n t ? t , r r. j i Pfflways "You even-^? went on, muv? , 11 They are most U 5* ^ ?? ChUTW. HTftinty, al ^only National rcan be. During tne fttj babies were growing a ?V/< PI.I1 r never misseu mv vuu Hour with its tasty feb** Always ready always fresh ? always wel coma. An appetizer at the be r ginning of the meal, making the best soup better, and the final touch of satis, faction when the cheese and coffee w served. Nothing can take the Dlace of U rifted* Bleoult on the family table. national biscuit COMPANY CARS Big fe S. ? ? V/% < and Fours p*. - 7 FOR DEMONSTRATION ? r SEE ^ E. L. MOSELEY \ \ At Moseley's Ice Cream Parlor The hotter the day, the better you H like it Th* Samm*r>? b?t bevragm Delightfully cool and refreshing ^~and a really healthful beverage. Authorities agree that Bhidwine contains vita mines. These principles are indispensable constit uents of food and are found in grains and fruits. They are, however, lacking in white breads, canned ??<xis and polished grains. Blndwine, prepared from fruits and grains, supplies them. The Bludirin* formula . . it owned protected n H?ttW Ik. and Guaranteed bv Blodwin. BoUJ. Bludwine Company A<Wm, Ca. Telephone your grocer for a cat? today merchants bludwin e bottling works, Camden, S. C. INCREASES YIELD OF WHEAT * ?; ' ? , 1 ' * ?xpci'iment of Treating 8??d Klao trically M??t? With Suocw In England. An Interesting experiment a* to the effect of electrically treating seed wheat before sowing has been car r led out at Bodshatn Greeu, Klmstead, Kent, during this season, by W. F. Pledge of the Victoria flour mills, Ash ford, the liondon Times states. The variety of wheut chosen for the experi ment was "red standard" and two ad joining plots were sown on November 19. And 14 last at the rate of throa busheltt to the acre, the seed on 'one plot being electrically treated and that on the other not. The land was treat ed exactly alike all through the year. Recently the growing crops were In spected by a party, Including K. L Itobb, lecturer on agriculture at tha Southeastern Agricultural college, Wye, Kent. A marked difference between the tw* ? plots was noticeable, the wheat on tha treated portion being much the mora vigorous In growth and habit, and promising, so far as the experts pres ent were able to Judge, a yield at least 20 per cent higher thap that of the untreated plot. There Were dent algns of rust, too, In the untreated crop, and It was significant fact that the other plot was, at any rate at the present stage, entirely free from this disease. It was the general opinion of those present that elefcWclty la 'likely to become a very Important fac tor In the cultivation of agriculture crops and that great developments along thut line may be confidently An ticipated In thq near future. HEART OF THE DOUGHBOY Experlenoea of War Taught Hliri to Tackle Every Problem From yRock-Bottom Up. Most of our soldiers went to tho other side young boys. They came back men hardened by fire and ex perience. They will tell you that they have Vfigpfod out a new bunch of dope," or that they have "learned a rule or two about the little game of life." What they mean Is that they have gone down to fundamentals and tackled every problem from rock-bot tom up. It was with the understanding, that the doughboy is a new man and a prob lem In himself that Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, laid out his plan of campaign for the war department's gigantic effort to get Jobs for returned service men. "This," he told his assistants, "Is not merely an employment Idea. . It lfc a new experi ment in psychology. * We must under stand the soldier, the sailor,- -the ma rine, right down to the ground, learn their problem minutely and take In finite pains to restore them to civilian life with as little friction and as much celerity as possible. "These boys are coming home eager -lyr ?'"? " "HI" fnarfnlly- flpigt bridge the gnp that they have crossed during 1917 and 1918. America's fu ture lies In her youth. The Soldier who fought In France, the sailor who piled the dark waters, and the men who drilled faithfully and patiently at home, must not be left in the lurch after what they have done lor us." New Photo Dark "Room." The dark room, necessary evil, haa always been the one rigid obstacle to the perfect flexibility of the photon graphic art. Now, however, the operator can carry a complete dark chamber along with him, and develop Jiis expos ures when and where he pleRies. The "room" described and Illustrated in Popular Mechanics magazine packs In a case less than two feet long, about a foot wide, and four inches thick. It opens to a height, in the" larger size, of 18 inches in front and 13 Inches in back, with walls of light-proof fabric. Blaatlc cuffs at the side admit the op erator's hands, while he looks through a hood In front, equipped with two shutters that are opened by pressure on the hood, and Instantly closes on re lease, Trays and plates are inserted through a ruby-glassed door in the top. ? Laborer Builds Organ. That;,, worklngmen ( who are earning big wagerf possess a grand piano or even two pianos is evidence that a love of music Is one of the first pleas ures indulged In when a man begins to have more money than he wants for necessities. I could tell you of a worklngman In a Midland town, who, being of a musical and mechanical bent, has built himself a small organ in his living ! room. The Instrument possesses a reed stop and several pedal notes, and j Is a marvelous piece of ingenuity. As the family Is a large one md | the room about 12 feet square. It can | be imagined what inconvenienco the 1 family is willing to undergo In order j to Indulge Its love of music. The or- f gan fills about one-third of their only living room. ? London Chronicle. Why Not7 Clymer Jeffries, Jr., of Williams, ' Arls., four and one-half years of age, recently acquired a small dog and a few days later the following converse- ! tlon occurred between him and his next-door neighbor: "Mrs. M., I want you to keep your chickens out of our yard." j **Why, Clymer, what do you mean by thatr % ' "Well, I have h dog over here, and If your chickens come over here I am afraid that he will get the chicken pox." An epidemic of chicken pox was as at the time. IS NECESSARY TODAY IF WE MEET OUR FULL RESPONSIBILITY TO THE WORLD EVERY SECTION OF THE GLOBE IS CALLING FOR THE GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST. THE DAY IS PAST WHEN WE CAN HOPE TO SATISFY OUR CON , " SCIENCES by CONFINING OUR RELIGIOUS SERVICE TO OUR COMMU NITY. THE Baptist 75 Million Campaign i V .. *** PROPOSES TO INVEST A VAST SUM IN EXTENDING THE GOSPEL TO OTHER LANDS IN RESPONSE TO THE COMMAND OF THE MASTER IN THE HOPE OF SAVING THE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH WHEN ALL OTHER MEANS HAVE FAILED. THfc ACTUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS _____ WILL BE MAbE DURING " VICTORY WEEK November 30? December 7 BUT YOU SHOULD CATCH THE VISION NOW AND LINE UP WITH THE BAPTIST CHURCH !N YOUR COMMUNITY IMMEDIATELY FOR "MILLIONS FOR THE MASTER" 3* M : . - Space Contributed by Six Laymen of the Camden Baptist Church. Outlook for Attendance Bright. Hit!, 8. ft., Nov.' 17? Offftfals ftf the State Teachers Association of South Carolina report that the outlook for a large attendance at the Thanksgiving mooting is very bright indeed. ,Fr<HR all tver the state letters have been received by the President an<l Soretary, stating tl?at there wiH be a good reipre?entation. It is expected that at least 1,000 to 1,200 teachers will be in attendance in Co lumbia. The trustees In various sec tions have already announced that there will "be holiday; and ?*ome are paying the expenses of the teachers to attend. ^rhe full program of the meeting has just come from, the press and are being mailed out to the teacheta today by S?*r??ary It. G. Hurts. Teachers who fail U? get these programs may have one by addressing the Secretary at $tbek Hill. *' It is very ihvportant 'for all of those wflio expect to go to communicate wity J. T. Slatter, Secretary Chamber of Com merce and make tfheir arrangements for board and lodging before they go. The' looal committee in- Columbia strongly advise those who expect to go to make arrangements now. FASCINATING DANCES Seen In "Experience" at Operf Houw? Tuesday November &5th. . \ The latest of modern dances arc shown in the Oolden Cabaret of the Primrose Path of Pleasure in "Experience,". which P. Itay (Jomstock and Morris Qest will present at the Camden Opera House Tuesday evening November 25th. Seat* ed at the various tables in the cabaret, diniuff ami chatting, are such fascinating ladies as Fashion^ Beauty, Excitement, Song, Frivolity, Pleasure, Blander and Pride. With tiheir escorts they sit intent simply on. dining and chatting, but *? soon hh the music strikes up a dance step, everything is changed, and the Gold en Cababret becomes a whirl of merry dancers, whose greatest ambition in life seeijis to be lu>ep dancing all night. . One can very easily realize the impres sion that this scene makes upon Youth on his first visit to the cabaret, as he turns to Pleasure and says: "Pleasure, let me tihank you. It's glorious ! the music and the laughter; the air is sweet with the far faint odor of dying roses. Everywhere there arc women's eyes that sparkle like the moonlight on a silver river. Everywhere there are white arms tfrnt bfrtron wfi Oht W?MnW) how won derful you are to grant me ait thin!" In hi,s fascination with -the sceno of rev elry, Youth turns to Experience nnd asks hkn if Pleasure isn't wonderful. And Experience anawers : "Wonderful >indoctl, in that she lias no knowledge of the pain that follows ever in her foot xtops." Youth's enthusiasm ihowever, is not dampened, and he says t<l Pleasure: "I think you are the end of the rainbow, and* all the treasures of the world are in your keeping. I think you are the sunshine of a cloudless day and all the flowers of the earth look up to you." Exper(en<*e has a different, point of viewi He ha>h: "I think Pleasure is but the ataiu of last nigh tVwine, spilled upon the tablecloth. She la but a Know flake fallen into the ocean. Plea sure, my boy, is the last crimson flood that the setting sun has left to die In n eoW gray sky." 'Chi ma and Japan are pre-eminently the seaweed-eating nation** of the world. Among no other .people are seaweed* k> extensively eaten and relished as food substances. Fire Protection We beg to call your attention to the constantly increasing cost of labor and ma terials, and the consequent increase in the value aof build ings, machinery, merchan dise and household effects, and would recommend that you look oVer your insurance with this in view, and advise us how much additional insurance you require. 'V . As you know, the cost to construct a buildling today is from 35 to 100 per cent more than it was five years ago, and even taking into consideration depreciation, the - * ' ^ G . " I replacement value, which is the adjustment basis in case of a fire, is greater than the cost of the building a few years ago. Machinery, merchandise and household effects have also increased in like- proportion. . <*? C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insaraoce Crocker BMg.