Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

NUMBER 7 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MAY. 21, 1920. VOLUME XXXII CBAIW COTTON ^cru::r,^,,wn >?* cur?-?<? "i nw !Sw*? '"< ",',1: . ,,.vit-ail <>?"? Aj**xlatlOli w ? ' .K.rfwtwl the ?Ml? <>f 800'". isju ?*??? <urw'* .Ills Liivniiuiu <-ouri?K ?? ? ts ?%** ?" *? "?"r " Ik* ??tt? ??'u "?W ^11 IK' iwlvwl. gm<M ?>?' JjU In A?'*? '"<? >'r,K,lK' ?, Ul? ?kWk 5,1 EJSrtto. roiUWnK ?"> ' tor, ?>U?i awl tlM- ?<1 llsl,, I- ?-?.w4 to >>UT |Ttav.. rooite ww*""""8 tot "..ta* of 700.000 WUk* for next "I soo.000 M'*? l? (Irtw >'<*??? T||U wlW ?& rtk* ^nod ?!KO<'",u<>" ' ?thw ?W now i? ???? ?* U00i,lfC tills cotton to H.o diffwiit rjo?vl,.,Sl..vml,. ?rra?*uu' ?Ml ?#? to Kor?,K,m mllK. Kiimfl.l voimiiettfe actHj1> ^tl<* P?>'t of Mhv.- - - ~ IV ftlHl 0f 1?-, ^tion by our exports Hi Bu*>pe t there. .wM foe a preswlna demand ?I lo^f ri.oWMKXV wore bale* of cotton Wore the 1020 crop lD0S*Udy reaito the market. "VNe ftn<* M the American mllfe win l?e in prat? need <rf a amount of ton i?efore the 1020 <*>P ^hes market Fi'oni whence wUI.aM this ton eoiiie? Why.'Wh those condl 111 iMs continue to nn?um? ? mmMHbmJ* oivrnan^. and riot pay (fce'grrtlwv'r tin' fair price which Is tlyfcU"? It is the mnwrnw* of-opta imow i-xiwts of international ntation Hint there Will a ?P?*" demand for not less than 15,000,000 m of Auieriean cotton from - the - ting crop. A wnialAer crop tlian 1 wttl result in serlou* emfcarraw it to the spinning ami consuming M. Otv a basis of 155 pound*' #??&' acre, which is .the approximate Id per 8<ix' for the iant five years, ^ iti) jtako 4H.387.O06 acres to make ' 1 crop <rf ir?.(KK>.()00 Imles. This 1a riy 15.(MN>.0(M) aiMvsa in cxcei*? of? the tiff for the Inst < There 1h not fWent InlM.r M11 the s^mth to cuTtl- . pan tK'iva^o as large an 'last 8<Jflfon .? Itwi) ?n the vtfliiyie of food T>r0-.| Hlon, tlie iiinlntenance .of ?whfcch at 1 wtablishct level Jn?t as vltaliy-^ Iewiis the. bjihHwe of the "WOnd ?? lt> jTthe south. ;V W* dearly tlemon?trnte? tihe vlts)! Ibrtinee to the cotton -conmiuiing W of not only the reipotal of un totn ie <i'iulltion. Imt of the direct Hngs iK'tAveen the spinner- and the Iikvr. so that the producer c?? *re * a jwofitaUle j?ritv which "wtl cwi" Lhiin to coiit|)ete wfbfr otl^r HUW Met With Mrs. Huckabee Tin* ('antey 1 1 ou*e pewoiwtwUoii ojui? held It* wgtilar meeting ai the home tif M.i?s W. \V. Ilucicntee on I'Yi duy, May 7, ]?MH?tK?W? the ?iuh anil it numlier of visitor* Udng present, Af ter tho meeting was cuMed tt? onltvr by Mi Hough, the president. the usual report ? of tlua members were taken. Thou .it was found that Miss Tarrant htM& a treat bi atone for those present an Mrs. Walker wan to demonstrate the use of tho Steam iuVksuiv cinner, Mm, IValker proceed**^ to tefll both of the scientific and practical value of ' the steam pressure canner in canning fruit*, .vegetables, meats; and in cooking fruit for Jetty making, how all the pectin was saved. wthereaa ho much wan loat by cooking hi the open kettle. She aim) i il lis how cheap cuts of meat, even tough lieef, en mid be made aavory and tender l?y cooking In the steam Pressure Tanner. She told us h<jw it ooukl be converted into u fir^ta*** cooker, and how valuable it was in cooking fruit cake. ? ? *? Sin* emphasized the fact that the government wishes to convert the wo men k >f this Country to t.lre use of the steam Preawiro (tanner and wanted at* many as possible instnlflcd into tho kitchen v^/ She proved to us that tho ('?miner stemls for economy of time, 1a bor ? a ik I fuel. ?nd how liiudi of the i'?>od valfle of art hies cooked wad saved liy. thl-i method of cooking. \Vii1-le~3T~rs. Walk er* ~w a sTalkln g she practically demon strated the cooking of u meal awl such a meal ! ?In 40 'minutes after the steam rose to twenty pounds, there was taken from the .canner a chicken, tender and juicy, fluffy rice, well flavored JMsli potatoes and bcaus, aud onions thoroughly done and of thd ftoiost flavor. All were cooked in J he same container without the *flighte?t intenninpling of odor or taste. The dinner Wa* Varried into the din ing room and served Mis. Huokal>oe, always generous* . and hosiritaWe, saip lrtemeutenl with it dt'Hcious coffee uud sandwiches. Everyone voted it a mowt profi table and pleasant meeting. K. M. r^ec., Cantey Home I>eni, Olub. *'* " S' '"'V' '? * ' [a " ' l- ..***?'? 1 .MR. SHEQRN 1)1 101) SUDDENLY Mir. Wesley, Shoorn, a . well known ?fanner' of the WeafcvWle section died suddeiriy on Thuntfday of last week. Me was HSLyears*0f age and tswrvivod by his wife, . -'who was Miss SaiUIe Boone and foiir cMKlren. Mr? S'heorn was .standing noar -tlpie flireplaee wheal ?he' f<<W dead. from heart disease, He J* , the . lust of hiss ittsuiodiatc family, all liaviug died very suddenly from ? . ? ?'? ? /I heinjrt di-ease. : . ;yy> ,v- : ? Catherine Bryce, assistant su I>erJntcndent of Cleveland schools, re cently appointed assistant professor of elementary education at Yafle Unlver aity, is .the fljxt Woman to join the Yale fiurulty. of industry. Vaat Hums ,j>ald to unec essary middlemen and the enormous jirofit-j 4teing earned by the manufac turer result, ir} penaflizlng the .consum eix of cotton goo?IV? without bringing profits to the pivaluoor which will en able him to increase production. A MA < MAY BE KNOWN BY> THE . ENEMIES HE MAKlll HON. MITCHELL PALMER Attorney General q I the United Slate* and Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for President HAS MAOE ENEMIES OF THE FOLLOWING! PRO-GERMANS i arOR RED REVOLUTIONISTS *^B?n?ATORS PROFITEERS REACTIONARY HOARDERS REPUBLICANS W H Y 7 ?BCAL'SE. As Allen Property CuetodlSti he Z^\P?LEMY PROPERT^ Rlul L?ed it to Help America WIN TH* WAR. &FB2 SSSS55H! ? K :"CAU8K' M'Mwia PHICKS 1 MCAISK. II, Forced th? "Bte Tlrf' PACKBBS ??*"=??'' 1 DUtrfbu? Unrelated Lines of Iadnalry. - . . n-rftcjil ?bCAUSE. If# Acted in Behalf of AUL THE of iSSnSSksma mitchell palmer I ^ Per Cent American and 100 Per Cent Democratic ? SOUTH CAROLINA ' rM '? AUo 100 Per Cent American and 100 Per Cent THEREFORE Democratic _ ^ S^oth Carolina Should Startd for Mitchell Palmer 1 HU Candidacy. . . . *iyo^Zfr^*r r*MMM Literature Shewlnf ?* Mu"' ? TUB VAL1K OF 1'KIDK There U N? Walk of Ufe hi Whldi a Mangaing H(?(l Is NVeet*sary < Hte morning la*t spring I a liebl in whleh a loan and deorepit horse, obviously buuibhxJj by adversity. pulled fi plow guttled by an nivhln o t tender yeairs'and strident vokv. Tbe horse dropj>ed ih'is head at times to snatrti a inonsol of tomler burn, and at/auch times the i?o.\ adjured him in tones pitched high by vexation: "Wlio*, haw i-hOUl up your bead." So frequent were the fr an stress Ions of the horse that the admonitions Co mend U1? wayb came ucn**< tbo field as a monotonous ohant, unvarying bi tone or text: "Whoa, >haw. lufld up your head." At* I drove on It pleased my fancy to eottyp&re the horse -with the mortal** Mini tabling for his dally nations finds time mid opportunity to ts? tempted,' and being tempted by dredre <?f greed ftuds a way to traitress tbe law* of. (Jod and man. TmusgsYKstoci seldom brings him ]>ennaueot l>cneflt and almost fu variaNy brings 1dm punishment in eojuje form. If the gain is op little ami ho inevitable, why does be transgress? In other matters ho wMt not risk so inucb for a ptYiflit m QQcert^u . As I ixuidehHl over the matter I Invamo conscious of a subdued rhythm of words that l>eat inonotom>Ui4iy in the lkaek of my Ml nil : "Hold up yon r hea<H-bo*d-~ up -y+sH1 bead,'- ? Ami there 1 bad the answer. Xliat short- and simple animal of the poor Imd faWen prey to temptation and trans gj-ess<Mi a reasonable and fnndanieiN tail law IsH-auKe he dbl not hold up Ids hmd. il*nide lifts man out o# t!he' nnick. There are imnitl and lutiigbty persons, fodlishly puffed up by a Httfle Mtioo&tm or a tfltfle virtue, who have an exalted conception of ? tlw^*" tonpivbuwo in the ^m'iuc of things aiftl by ,mncili posing shame their, fellows and offend heaven; but these specimens are rare and theto- folly does not serve as an indictment of pride. TJie l>eeft tree wPll pi\*luoe a few culls, Any virtue 1 ><x 'omeiTa" riv* wben exaggerated to the iH>int of raadnrt??. Vb-e isn't elean. It ibai't resi actable. Ami because 4t is umflean and dtsrep UtnMo It. IlMtkCK itS '&ppCtli to tlhOHO who are without the saving graee of pride. ^ HrjK'iitHiKv l*n't genuine un less it lis nine parts shame... .$0 avoid prhle k<^?s himself unspotted fnoui t<he wotfld. He hol<lH up bis head, and would not more willingly stoop to vice Mktf it /he would (Up his hands lai filth. ? Pride makes a good craftsman. One omnot do creative work while nursing an admission of foils own unworthy wow*. Work ??f aiiy iiBBracter Is pocaflydons If the craftsman has no 'pride Ipi it. One who bah done good w^rk 5ms earned the r light of frUfe^ Pride in Ms skiill wttl Inspire htal to < more saipremo ef fonte ami- each tomorrow he will com pete with the exceflflence of a work done todti.v. , , There l? no walk in ldfe In wlricli a hangtni; head mKNvwa'ry'Tn* ajipro priate. The governor of a P9<>ltf<* may wefll hold up hi** lir.ul ; he is made great by the task he lias assiimed. The Jalw>rer in the field may heflfl hi* head as high; ho works with God to feed the inhaMtwyte* of the earth.. The highest and the lowe?t share equaWy a kinship ? with the Ruler of unl ven*? : each is a free ' man in 'large measure master of his own destlpy. Jje-t Win square his rfioufldera and soon* afllance with mielean things that woirtd bring lrinj <Jo*n from his high estatiy. Wlitle pride remanis <yne may weath er afli A*lven?*ty. Wlien QiHde " fatls there' is no further hope. One has lost the passport to immortality and there after drifts with sodden derelicts on filthy seas a iiesttWenee, a menace, a hulk to shame the noble name of man. \ Met With Mm.. Brown The Jleulah Home Demonstration dub -met at the- home of 9fia$. E. A. hrown for its May Meeting on Thurs day afternoon/ In tlfe aixnenoe of the dub President, Mrs. S. ? J. West, [B>A. Brown called the meeting txi order, [after the reading of (he minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Walker, State Assist ant Agent from Wlnthrop O0Uege. made a very instructive taHc on several new vegetaMe* Avhlrh woo hi profit ?any one to try out. The Chinese Cabbage, on account of'it* many uses came In fof especial discussion, a demonstration of the steam Pressure Cbokcr was given by Mrs. Waflter and Miss Tarrant. The hostess served a dehglltful naiad course with coffee am) sandwiches, after which a very plgsjfflf iWljift tearitw spent by the cffUb members and several vfaLt ors wbo wore presents ~ \Jf^ -? I *??. rT x*. "/'r rt ? r* ' V w DfcYKLOPKMKNT |MIAKI? of State to launch Kxpaiisiou Cam palpi) Next Month. ;.:Columbitt. H. i\. M?y ltJ. Muuth Camlina jHtU'iitlivl pcwBHilHtiw | greater t hu n California eywf had. ' The only umm.ii it lias not iva Mfced oil l In- -.?> I ?? ?-?- i 1 1 i 1 1( l?'s i; that Smith lOirotlna 1HttS hover had a definite state program of (fovtuloiumiu and a sufXtolent tinIN force of citizens ami sentiment to uttl lxe and itd!\vritsK* Wm possibilities* This is tho substaitC# of the opinions of men win* know lioth South Caro-' Una auid (Califoruia. Those men are u>k> of tlii' opinion that tho people of South Carolina have faith in their lioiuo state, that they are proud of It ami! that thoy can unite on a definite pro graiu of development. This feeling is the basis of tlnS movo-( luont which tlms been launched for an . ox i mi union of the South Carolina Hoard It \va* their lielief that SoutJi Caro lina people are ready to jqln and sup lH?rt tho movement Avlrich induced about 30 ?rf tho iMkdiiig men lof tho State, among them John T. Stevens of Ker- ; shaw, to serve on tho state executive eorinuittee which has lieen c routed to twve active management of the develop- ? inont ? board's ^itnpaign iate in Juno. ; At a meeting trf this commit tee in Col umbia on Tuesday tho Selection of Gov ernor Itobert A. Oooi>er, as chairman nml former Governor fttohard I. Alan Ming as vice-chairman were co^irujotl unanimously. MHans for the canipalgu , were diacusse<V*u1ly and <K> tails mapped j out for one of tho most thorough of- ( forts ever made In this state. The . goals of the drive wiil^lie a minimum of 5,000 memlters and. an annual incamo( *xf $250,000 for three years, the latter | derived from dues of $10 and a hu<*- ( talnlng fund, Np member wMU have more than one vote, and In the prepa- 1 nation of the bylaws Careful provision/ is being made. for u most, democratic! form of organ lfcatlon. The feeWng at the meeting was that; ?Smith Carolina, the ftwt; Krf Hie South- j orii vfates to organize In this manner, 1 is going to make a very sucvessful cam- 1 jrifgh. t . ( i i H is-Kvains Wedding One of tho most lienutlful weddings J fbnt Rembert, S. <?., has w? for some, time (occurred at McLeod CbapoD, on, Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'CQock, 11 of April, *Tlie contracting parties were Miss Nell Einutral Gill is and Adatn Team Remnes. <Phe bride Is the charming daughter ; of Mr. Jy Ij. Gttl1? and the grooan Is a prosperous fanner of Sumter coun- . ty. Both parties ntinDber their friends J hy the ffftlliy numerous presents. ? Summer Item. j .JL ? __ j Progs have teeth ondy on the upper Jaw. i Director American Trust Co. The Charlotte OUatWor of WwliMith 1 1. iv say*: Colonel I * roy^ Spring*, of I ?a mas tor s. c, yvh* cU?ct<M& a* a director of the American Trust <omi>any of this ? lty at a meeting of the t?oard <vf rtlmlow, hold (it i he imsikliur house yesterday aflern o.n at 8:30 ovol?>ok. K^ontln| to ail annoumvmcut made lust nl^ht 1 ?y Word II. Wood, president. The annonmvnient Mint Colonel Springs ha* lH?en abided to the direc torate of this hjr?k wjllfl l>e of general i interest to many (leople. not only In thts.Uty, Imt the"ughout tlie CartJl1ua?. I where he Is known and admired l>.v many friends. Colontfl Springs t* one of the Inv-t . known and most muvo?fc(fu3 mem <rf the Cnrolinux, ?being one of the south'x most auutxistrfull x-ottou manufacturers ami aetivtdy identified with many buslne** enterprise# of the Carolina, In addition to Wilis rt hljr lata* owner, having a large farm near Fort MM, S. C. Colonel Spring 1m president ami he tive head of the Tatncaster ? -of ton Mills. T^anoister, S. i\, which is nnUpie In Mm t It lias under one vmrf 140,000 cot ton KptmlSoa, which Is the Darkest mill under one roof tin the United St? ten. i 1 1<* Is iflso president and a<*tlve head of fbe Fort MM I Manufacturing 00111 pany. Fort MUl. S. C, the Rureka cot ton mllN. Chester, $!< r? and the Ker- . shaw, eottdn mllta. Kershaw, S. C!.;, Ifc j Ik president of the Dank of 1 .a master, | liamviKter, S. C? Springs Hanking and j MereautClc company, Heath Springs, S. J C? Hank of llmth Springs. llentlj Springs, S. iCSi l*ancastcr and Chester Railway company. Springs and Shan non Mercantile company,' Camden, H. O., Lancaster <\>tton OfeKooiupany, Iyftueaa ter, S. C., and ?b?? president ofl^eroy Springs ."mnd eoiuiwuiy- cotton mereliantH. Chailotte. ? To Meet With Mt. Plsgah ' r. The union or Fifth Sunday meeti.ig of Hie upjK'V division of the lCer?haw AKNOflfclttoii wl M meet at Mt. Pisgi}h cnunTrf&a'tuiVIa^ aTuT "SuTidify, 3luy 2ft and 30. The following <4fnrclies are expected and urged to muid Botliany, Hethuhc, Bcavw Dam. Ruffaflo, t^ani den, IVKall), Flint Hill, Oak RidRe, Illeasant Iliilll, lMeafMint drove, Pine (J rove, ProyUlen^e, Hofuwe, Sand HVll Shamrock, Tlmrod, Thonrhlll. Rev. J. h^urman >footv, of (Ireenvlllo, S. O., HtiitiHtJDi'nl Hecretary erf the at ate con venthm and rejurwenthiK the eivllRtim^nt department xrf >tl?e ^Micral tKwiHl wtlM t?e pivsent and deliver Hevcral iKWlresHe^ The program "vviKl' be jiubllsiicil in -uoxt weok?? ftrtper*. Ttip Jtt; PLftCfl Tl" community has an <mvloiw repututton for hnspita'lity and wTiil care for all who attend. / .1. S. Stur^ls, Clerk. KICKSHAW NKW8 NOTKS ' lnler?iK|lng Item* (iathered From Tti* Kru of Thai ri?r?. Mjw. I.. K. Trmvtdol loft Ih sv?H'k for Dlictii, <!a.. to visit hor daughtor. Mih l,oroy Nick* f?*r a couple of week*. John T. Stevens, president of tiio Korahaw OH Mill; Fred F,. Crtlvorn, viotvprosideul ami manager; uml i>r, K. (\ llrayliiuton ore in Now Orleans, to attend Mm) mooting of ttlO In terstate < 'nt ton Seed Oroshera Aiwoela tlon, whteh wtW 1h> hold toktay, Tlumo ? lay and Friday. Mix <\iKem no <H.*opalnod >hor hnsl/and on tho t*tp. Mr. Culvern.is ibp, v lee- president of fclio S< uih Carolina Hood Oru.Hliero Asso ciation. .Mr*. J. It. Tarranl. of (Jreonwoody mother of Mn. f. 10. tfuttveii) and MImn itlanche Tarrant, W visiting at tlho bptiM) of Mix. Ortvwii, In Kenajuiw. , . * W. L. < Vox ton, ..I. M. Hilton, J. T. (lltoe, a id W. U. Adams. of Komhaw and I ?. (4, C-atoo, of Mt.PlagH'U olmivh, Sure attcn ling tho Sonthorn Itaptlst Coil von tli ?n hi Washington. Tin' ma ny f rlendn of F. I,. Truendol arc |/loasiMl lu wv I1I111 homo again ?f* tor an ah?oii<?o of several weeks at tho FennW 1'iflnnary, following tho a<jej dent when a Southern fciwiii Htixiek Jils our and hlw 'log was Urokon. Ho Ih ahlo to walk again with tho assistance of crutches. < v?t. WfiwW' "1*i7 TSEulth. of (Wndon. w CM deliver tlw? addre?< at tho rfoslhg exorcises of tho HonMi Springs Hcltool. Col. Smith I* an. eloquent sjKtikor and tho Heath Hprtoigs- people ? are sicro to Ik* dHtghtod with hlni. .1. E. .limes, Wllo I*!'-* Keen connect . od with tiio < linden iiostofflee an clerk f ?r some tlnio, has .nv^good ond re turned hoino to he more elosoQy ?? soclutod with \l;o Jones Farms. Uev. and Mrs. lOdward 1*. Jenklim left Monday morning for lfcrookueal. j.Vn? -whore Mm. Jonkklns wiitt visit tier niothei', Mr. .Tonkins' will ?o from' there to (ho Son thorn Baptist Conven tion in Washington, P. C. RICHMOND PAPKR QUITS The II Ik h Cost of. Operation Causes Suspension Hldnnond, Va., 'May 14.? Announce incut wuh miulo today of the transfer of tho hiwlnoss and good will <>f the Rich mond. Vtrglnlttn, morning nowKuaper, t>> tho H veiling Jmirnal Owii>?ny. Tho t \*lriflhlsn wlM KU>*penid fndbldeatioii with its Sunday inormtng edIMon. H. T, (Sov ot?, mlltor of the , Journal, ?jmomic*>? f that IjIh liajK'r will mipjx>rt tlio proftiMd tiLon caiiso, advanoonwuit of "whioh w<ftH flic o1?Jo< t <>f the Vlrglnlan'8 estaWWHli jinent ton yoars ago. High eost of ofx; rating innl (tamper olhiri)^ are <U\flaT?Fd to Ih* tho cause of tlno pair's snepen nltyi. ? ? ? ? ? ? Another Royal Suggestion DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS From the New Royal Cook Book Doughnuts made the doughboy happy during the war and no won- \ der. There is nothing more wholesome and delightful than ^doughnuts or crullers rightly made. Their rich', golden color and appetizing aroma will create an appe tite quicker than .anything else in the world. Here are the famous dough nut and cruller recipes from the New Royal Cook Book. Doughnuts 3 tablespoons shortening H cup sugar 1 eg M % cup milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg ? 1 teaspoon salt . > 3 cups flour ~s teaflpoons Royal Baking ?^..powder Cream Shortening; add mi par and well -beaten egg; sUr In milk; add nutipeg, salt, flour and baking powder which hare betn airtod toKothor and enough ad ditional flour to make dough stiff ? enough to roll. Roll out oa floured board to about H Inch thick; cut out. Fry In deep fat hot enough to brown a piece of bread In CO seconds. Drain on unglaxed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Afternoon Tea Dcughnuu I taiSlespo ens sugar % teaspoon salt % teaspooa grated nutrae* BAKING POWDER 2 tablespoons shortening 1 UblanooM milk 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Brat eg gs until very light; add sugar, salt, nutmeg and melted Fhortenlng; add milk, and Hour and baking powder Which fcave been sifted together; mix well. Drop by teaspoons Into deep hot- fat~a rnf try until brown. Drain well on unglased paper and sprinkle lightly with pow dered sugar. : . ._'v~ Crullera 4 tablespoons shortening (& 1 cup sugar 2 eggs .f cups flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder % cup milk Craam , shortening; add sugar gradually and beaten eggs; sift together flour, cinnamon, salt and baking pOwtfer; add one half and mix well; add milk and remainder of dry Ingredients to make soft dough. Roll dot on floured board to about % Inch thick and cut Into stripe about 4 inches longhand H Inch wide; roll In hands and twist each atrip and bring ends together. Fry In deep hot fat. Drain and roll In powdered auger.