The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 12, 1919, Image 13
JJe a feu.
It,,. i,.iin-i >?"?! lx'?'u boaHtlug in thu
ilif*
"T*lki?K ?>f'
,,1 s,hi^m??wh," he ?ald
my father oqce put up <me, nud
i, fri*hfr?o<l rhe oiows no 'inueh that uot
,,Uh fut?*ml the fleM it k i* i i > for wore than
* y**r-' i
He loi?k?Hl triuiupHkutly around hi*
audience. Hun?ly tbat had M'ttled
couo try bumpkin*.
Hut he wns to u??t his mutch.
"That i? nothiuy S" retorted out farm*
er. "A neighbor of mine outv put up
a scarecrow, iuto Ins potato patch, and
it terrilied the birda ho much that one
raacal of a crow, wUo had stolen nonw
potatoes, cftmo thf next day and put
them ba?*k into tlu> Held."
IT IS a great satisfaction to us
to observe the almost in
stantly favorable impression
of those who are driving the Lib
erty for the first time.
We make it a point to invite
them? as we invite you ? to look,
during the first ten minutes, for
the distinct and superior differ
ence in the way the Liberty rides
and drives.
They invariably find ? as you will
find ? that this difference is not
merely the expression of enthu
siastic users, but an actual fact
which makes Liberty perform
ance a delight.
LIBERTY MOTOR SALES COMPANY
Phonie 26 Camden, S. C.
LIBERTY SIX
Want all the farmers to know that
we have as our agents in^ Cam
den and surrounding
territory
Baruch-Nettles Co.
who will be glad to have you give
them a call and a chance at your
seed, whether in wagon load
lots or car lot. We will al
ways pay the highest mar
ket price.
Scales and Warehouse in Rear1 of Their Store
Buckeye Cotton Oil Co.
PHONE 22
! EPISCOPALIANS
i NAME LEADERS
FOR OIG DRIVE
''Every Member" Campaign to
lie Waged Next
* Month. r..\
On December 7 the Protestant
Eplscopul Church throughout America
will, complete * "drive" that mint
stand us unique among the many that
have betaa^ made Mince the exigencies
of war first brought that term Co Ua
present definition.
It has been a drive for aouls and
not 'for dollars ? a "drive" from the
shoulder, at live heart, not the pocket
book. Its principal purpose has been
to keep awake and active the spirit
uality reawakened by the world up
heaval; to shake into aettvlty and
highest efficiency those offices of the
church which may have become to a
greater or lepser degree dormant and
to Impress upon the laity that the
church stands equipped and eager to
supply every spiritual need.
Every city and hamlet In the couu
try has been made to feel the revivifi
cation. Locally both clergy and laity
have worked ae never before to e?
tablish their cburcb with Its commu
nicants and a pronounced recrudss
cence of activity already 1? evident.
December 7 the Big Day
The full tide of the drive will be
felt during the first week of Decem
ber. During that period every mem
ber of the church will work with re
doubled effort to the end desired and
to produce the fund which will be re
quired to make the new program ?ef
fective.
A committee of fifteen of the most
distinguished men of the nation has
been uamed to handle the great cam
paign. Henry P. j&lrectov of
the Red Cross during the war, has
been named as the organization ex
ecutive. He will have the active
?^BBlatauce of many notable churchmen
and lay readers who have been elected
to the committee of lifteei^, behind
them, among them Bishop Charles P.
Anderson, of Chicago; Bishop John
G. Murray, of Maryland; Bishop Ar
thur S. Lloyd. Bishop Frederick F.
Reese, of Georgia; Bishop Charles
Sumner Burch, of New York; Rev. Dr.
Ernest M. Stlres, of New York; Rev.
Dr. Edward S. Rousmaniers, of Mas
sachusetts; Rev. Dr. James E. Free
man, of Minnesota; Rev. Dr. William
H. Milton, of Eaot Carolina; Rev. v
Frank H. Nelson, of Southern Ohio;
Arthur Woods, of New York; George
Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia; Bur
ton Mansfield, of New Haven. Con
necticut, and Oliver J. Sands, of Rich
mond. Virginia. " ....... . ^
First among the ^financial needa of
the church considered' at the recent
triennial general convention In De
troit, was the pressing taeed for
higher salaries for the Episcopal
clergy. It was found that Only too
oft?n many of the most active and
effective workers within the church
were subjected to hardship and even
to humiliation by present insufficient
emolument:' That he may hereafter
do his work "as a leader of the
church with efficiency and self-re
spect". this fault is to be remedied.
Cartful revision of the statement
of church needs indicates that a
.'sum approximating 1*2,000, #00 will be
retailed to cover la detail the pro
gram of the next three years. The
?um originally fixed was $ I
but the joint commission last week
revised this estimate to make the
program as efficient and as reason
aMgr economies^ as needs will permit.
Hew It Is Apportioned
Of this total, $11, OS?, 00? will be re
quired for general work and $14,00?,
000 tor diocesan needs. T^n millions
of the sum specified* for general work
trill devoted to heme missionary
work to the dioceses and missionary
dtetrlsts of America; the remainder to
missionary work in fereiga fields, for
social service, religions education,
American lsatlon and other werk in
America.
FLIVVERS, laundries
ARE RELIGION'S NEEDS
The instrument* of relig ion must
ch*nf? with ths times, according to a
surrey of church needs In the, South,
by the Episcopal Church In connection
with its Natkm-Wids Campaign to ex
pand its usefulness and awaken its
people.
Some of the equipment necessary,
according to reports fcy clergymen and
missionaries, includes;
Tennessee ? One laundry, one mor
tal picture machine, one library.
South Carolina ? One automobile, one
orphanage.
Georgia ? One automobile.
Alabama ? Fifteen automobiles and
six missionaries to work in fifteen
unoccupied counties.
Mississippi ? Two automobiles, one
dormitory
Arkansas ? One sanitarium, one hos
pital.
Louisiana ? Two athletic fisl<la.
In Louisiana, likewise, they are
rather specific. The report en mis*
sionary needs oi ths diocese includes
"one Ford ear."
The assorted equipment expresses
to some extent the -ire of the Na
tion-Wide Campaign. -viiich It a more
ment to broaden the scope of the
I church, and te seek new opportuni
| ties and responsibilities as well ?as a
means of meeting. The automobiles
are declared necessary te enable cier
17 meet te minister to widely separated
missions and to parishioners fn iso
lated points.
the national
joy smoke
makes a whale
of a cigarette!
Copyright i?l? by
K. J. KwynolU? TobavwCtt.
KOU certainly get yours when you lay your smokecarda on the table,
call for a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a
mak in's cigarettel You'll want to hire a statistical bureau to keep count
of your smokestunts! Why, you never dreamed of the sport that lies
awaiting your call In a home rolled cigarette when it'a P, A. for the
packing /
Talk about flavor! Man, man, you haven't got the listen of half your
amokecareer until you know what rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your
contentment! And, back of P. A.'s flavor, and rare fragrance ? proofs of
Prince Albert's quality ? stands our exclusive patented process that
cuts out bite and parch I With P. A. your sVnokesong in a makin's ciga
rette will outlast any phonograph record you ever heard 1 Prince Albert
is a cinch to roll. It's crimp cut and stays put like a regular pal t
Prince Albert upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a
jimmy pipe can be ! It is the tobacco that has made three men smoke
pipes where one was smoked before, It has won men all over the nation
to the joys of smoking.
?? V- . .
f&S. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winiton-Salem. N. C.
A waiting romt ?y+o. ?*? 'M
Andtopp.v rad baga. tUbrr*!
tit ??, hmndaoma pound mmd
hair pound tin iomWBfi
and? that claaay, prm* Mmt
pound oryatal gUma humidor
with aponga mo/atanar torn
that kaapa Prinom Alhartm
auoh partoct conditio* t
His Widow I>iPs Ignorant.
New York, I >o<-. Seiioru l'Vlipi'
AiikHi-s. willow of ilu? Mexican icvi
liitionary loadoV, rewntly I'xi'cutfd by
Carninzn troops, died todu.v williout hnv
liiiK been informed of her husband'a rtr
ri*st and death. She came here from 101
l'jixt Hint- Hgo. sufl'vrluj; fvo'u i
ih rvuiis exhaustion caused by fear for
her husband's safety and gradually grew
worse.
At the tunc of (JciuthI Angeles' ??x-" j
teutioji her nnulitiou whs so feeble that
friends deemed it inadvisable to give
Ikm I In- iimvs h nit hI??? j'MiutilMMl ill iff*
tiuiuiifc t < > tin- end. K1h> IcnVcs roup
?*!?i!i!iTti. Sn. t;:n Angoli'S was l."> years
okl.
< nlcllltH. 1 11(11 II . llJI'l II VVI llllin'" IM'WK
pnpi'r fifty years ago.
<S3>
Makes the safest and most econo
mical provision for the support of
widows and orphans.
Southeastern Life Insurance Cq.
Greenville, South Carolina
L. A. McDOWELL, Agent CAMDEN, S. C.
? . ?
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 buildings, 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.
As you know, the cost to construct a buildling toda^is from 35 to 100 per cent
more than it was five years ago, and even taking into consideration depreciation, the
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. -- ? ? -
% > J
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
Telephone 43 Real Estate and Insurance Crocker BMg.