The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 04, 1920, Image 2
"msnM." 1 immmin
? ? ' ?' !
liivt>(iKaliou of Kipntllpf H*J ,u?,
HoahI far WN?u??
K. I o>ter .M Hit 41 v , W'a -IiIm ^ >orrv
S|H)ii<l<lin of tlto No* s and t ''trv
writing mulor date of May $*?b. **?*? ;
May 30.
of <?!( ii>tmi|ti> ?*xjTint* du> in.' , ;,lu
IMtlun U llio n<*? enntrkhuthm ??f It*'
S? tut f .-..luinitt.-. on -I*rl* H rf** and
t^lH'lloll* tU thf IHlljti' lil ? \ ? ?|l?t U?ll Of |
( tu* fount r>
The cf f?'<H "f is
genera I i > Hoarded N U ,,u*
ft? in My, Injurious to ah the I'rcnltlva
Mat <*H udidaeje* w hloft have Ikvu iiu^Ii
,..| !>> expenditure of > I" ;>'0 '
sideralde e\l.ht in either
pa fl .
This > oini"> very ejuse to BJt'iiUlUij
! ha I lit- "in it whose o^anl/cd
has I ????? n a feature ..f Prudent i.il pri
iiuinui will ha vo <>f
to tW? "r ff1^ 1 lM> <lu,'k
horse i? eoiiHpU'uously In the limoliglit,
as ii were. ami the .cauUiUttie f<?r WllOW
i|? li'L'.a ti\s lui \ < * heen liislrin led wit Im?II t
mi\ ] > 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1* > .?nmpalKn 1 i'- x i M?n<t 1 1 uri1
of funds >*> lit unusual luck.
As a result of what h?K heWi duvek
i>l?-d l?y rho Senate committee hoadtrd
h\ Mr. Konyun, of Iow?, who Is u
?drojig supporter ??f iSonii to'- Hlr'iiui
.f()hiiH?>n,<>/ (^itlfoi'iila, for the ltepuh
nominal huh t hO \V*K>d iiud I /ovv -
fU.'ll j?0<>!HH lU till' (?? * I'- NIV lUH<ti
? ally riilnciL him) the Ilopyer and
UarilliiU hoonis alroudy vVahhlluK. , i?re
rotidored additionally tsretftty.
Tin* fio.iil to which tin; Johnson forces
jl a rionir ill | y ' t h|nff will jjxj pietty
su re i" unite on Mm* propoidMoii. at any
rate, ami that I* that Uimm shall not
ra( i hi' ix >iii itiui ton which he kept from
the other primary candidates. Thus
*U(.'h very remote KepuhHcun poMslhlll
ties as Charles 10: llujcho* and NUIiOlan
.Nfurra.v ltutlor. suddenly brought very
ii< *n r l he foot light*. I<ook out for them.
The Ken von Commit t?*e'a Investigation
,,r prtriTfl ry rnnipm'K" expendHurt*?* Im
havln^ a similar result in pushliiK ha<*k |
j he prominent and hritiKi?K forward
ihe rem o to nmoiitt the lHMiio<*rft tie pos '
sltdMf te> M'tie Rl'ontus.t tipnoftelary of
tlu'?e revelations ainouu the I >enii era t <
:i f flfsi ylaini' is Mr Me.\d?M?. Iiiil tlien
j.s develupin^' a Idlterness <>n tho partj
of the palmer element ntfaiiisl the I'res ^
identV son in law wldoh f"rl>odes ill
fi>r the hitter's eliain'es,
t lit II t lie past few weeks the l*a liner
?find MeAdoo siipp'M'tefH -si'iMiied to tie (
?4.ndn? ttnc tholr oamTiaijm^ in the way
/if thfiri'Miihlv f ri?-ndlv rivalry, vvltieh
would snu'lte-l a plan on Hie part ? ?f
hot h t<? poll their f??reej* In the ? ?? ?( i ? 1 1 * .
1 ion in favor of either one <>l t lie twO|
ivlio showed posjl i vely sniM'l i o r ,
?tren^fti ftrtr the t^vTfttiet- ft-,?tn (tie
I 'a liner headipia rlet s la-re of " tieni*
ilt ta'-K I > \ .lames !? linfey.of I'entls.yl
\ a nia . "H Mt Adoo is sii;nifii'a nl ?d what
is understood 'if ? In- Hie tleterininalion nf
th* _J'alnnMires thai eoiiie what may
t,o\\ MeAdoo -ha!' not he I lie I li'Mlo
? ra t i ioi i ri i iee
\ lee |'le?ldi li! \l I I'sllil o ' - ? bailees
ft 1 1 t he I ?elllo< tafie II o III i I I.I t i "II Imve
Till | n i i -i 1 a- l eolisei|lleliee ? ? t I lie Sell
ute ?? ? mi in i I He's I n *. i r i 1 1 ti - and Mi
\la i -h i II e.ni pf..liahl v stand i lie anury ^
x?die\ ^ I e \ ? .eiT at * 1 1 1 ri h\ the Atlli
S ; i i eei i I .? : i u 1 1 e Itt.-iu-i ?!' 1 1 i s flank i
s| J| ' e 1 1 ie 1 1 I ill. 'Ill tile Senate Vole |of
t!|e ei u'l t eeitl It a lltelid llteii I II1' look
fit' \ ? .1 41 v \\ I ; III III I W ej| keitil lU a pa rt i
. !e : r. I n't. Ite went <tt! " Indiana
T'lill't .it < iwaiyl* lltil -.till ! III! if lie
had -eeli li lite Seli.ite illlll-e I In*
w.i lid i ? ? ? t have ,i>tel t 'i tie- amend
nil III; i ' I 1 1 1 1 l ' I lie i - |I t v li I ? .III :i 1 1
ilN leeli .lie; I'ln I ii ill 1 1 ies? .a lite
V || e I ' res j i let 1 1 'I spe.l k il -J Ills mind
?. In- s| onej j '? 1 1 1 1 ? li mi.i v it"! make
tlllil | ': e- ell III. lull wilholll l! Ill' w.'ltld
In. at It I shop V ill.
Hh* broke out In C *41 lin llroift, *tal*lc
K< HiilNK I'l1' nn?rnliin
srK'Ui It u\Hock and l?ef? '?"o lu? fl'iinos
utMv ^ >ut roliod ilw stables ifore Iturn
e>l, al**? ( 1 ??* 0?*? Cola tiouling work*
;??.! M-yi . .1 1 small buii'liugo Th ? Im?i
fillip u<?rk?? U-lng metal covered, h? M
ba^k rtiv fin ine* ti .^1 enabled the Nre
men to =*a\?' the old staldes of Mr, A
H liuiiillit. Several horses and a row
wviv burned t?> death in the fctablen.
[ 'I'hf twa Cola KJo'x lp.vi van hea vy a* a
hltf jittn'k of *uppll?v? hail Just l>eou ro
t-eked. Mr. H. H, Kp|* had a new au
tomobile burned, which he bad in 'fear
i <f leltllui,' plant Mi>li??p\ ? 1 1? ? Vinill
calaf,
I ???- ?;/ - " * ' (
Hfirrih of House*
. V .
Al'ior tfjlay in v?fn for months f>
'get a house, Brown set />ut one day
viith ii find a ?k*Ctao 5jP Of? 1501? <>n his
fatv. He about all (lay with
out being aflcOTOilfUl, till at last hi* slops
UmI hlitj to I he river.
"Ah!" he said In utter despair, "how
tempting It looks!" He was almost in
cjljied to plunge in aud eiwl it all. # .
AM of a sudden he hoard a .splash and,
looking around, he saw his friend Green
struggling 111 the water. Without .at*
tempting to save 'lil in lie rushed off
to tin- local house agent.
"Quick !" lie gasped. "Green lias fall
en in the river. Can 1 have his house?"
"Horry," said the house agent. I've
already let It to the man who piudied
him in."
Mii*. H. It. Clliikscales, ace ret a ry of
thi? South Carolina Cotton Association
ban if'hdcred her resignation. She haw
Ihsmi suetvoded by Harold It. Hooker,
ii publicist of Columbia.
Wealey Jenkins, a negro was shot
and killed in Columbia last .Monday
night. Hon Wnnnamakcr is charged
with tin* killing.
not be rt !>OWHlldlU>-, ? " ?
The boom for .It din W. I Mi vis. of
West- Virginia. former solicitor general
of tin* Culled Stairs and now Ameri
can a in ba* -a dor to Croat Itrlra In. lias
I -ho advantage of tiring of llu* dark
horse tinge. Will it is | ? i ' ? ?l > a 1 ? I \ too far
fetched to Make good,. Nobody who
knows about Mr. I >a vis doubts 'his great
ability or his high character, hut the
trouble Is that tin* general public docs
not know about him and would have
to lie told during the campaign. lie
has had no big piece of advertising
except tha.1 of belli;: ambassador .to the
Court of St. J aines. That is not the
sort of aid vert .King, substantial and
creditable as it may be. which advan
ces one towards t hc/lYosidene.\ It is
Mot likely to help Mr. l)avis in thai
direction any more thai it helped the
late Thomas F. Kayartl. of l>elawarc.
Scnaor Carter (Mass. of Virginia. ro
? cutty Secretary of the Treasury and
principally responsible for the pas-age
of the federal reserve aft by Congress,
is rapi'llv liiM-ominu a Very serious i>os
s j I . i l i i \ of t he nomination, lie has had
no orirani/.ed campaign. iia.s never taken
hi* boom seriously himself and tin*
Virginia deU'ga I ion 'lias been instructed
for his as n spontaneous tribute Class
is devotedly f<*r McAdoo and expects
his nomination.. (Mi the other hand..
McAdoo is a great admirer of the Vir
ginian and would doubtless urge his
friends io -upport him if the McAdoo
ficht seemed hopeless. While I lie \Ve?t
and South would be . pleased with
?;i:is?. because of the federal reserve act.
the luisiiicss interests of lite North have
always shown appreciation of his sound
adininisl ra I ion of tic irea-nix. Mr.
'Jla-s has a ? l? -< *i < !? ?? 1 1 \ better chance of
t'cnm noinina led at San Krauci-?.-t> than
lit * .iii h id al St l .oiiis in 1 vm;
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
\VV I. ave in stock a good many second-hand
Reed Organs to offer at a bargain. Can arrange
rasv terms. C all in and see the ni.
I he C amden Furniture Company
HUPMOBILES
\\ (j arc now accepting orders for imme
diate delivery on the new Hupmohile 1920
M odel. Can make delivery within one
week s notice.
GEORCE T. LITTLE
MANY PUNISHED
UNDER FOOD ACT
Government Loses But One Out
of 50 Cases Prosecuted In
Federal Coui Is.
ADULTERATION IS CHARGED
U|? of 8poii?d Tomato** in Canning
It Ba?i? of Ten Caaesr-Mlsbrand*
InQ of Vinegar R??ult? l?.
Fine Of (400.
Washington? Fifty food and drag
cases are reported aa bavlug been
terminated in the federal courts In a
recent service and regulatory an
nquoetiuent supplement at tbe bureau
of chemistry, United States depart
ment of agriculture. The charges of
the government were upheld In 40 of
the cases, 1>ut In one velsure action
the decision of the\court was In fav"or
of the cialuiHOt of the goods.
Ten actions were based on the adul
teration of tomato products, such aa
catsup, puree, pulp, paste, and the
like* The most frequent charge was
that of decomposition remitting from
the use of moldy or rotten tomatoes
In preparing the products, 'the spe
cialists of the bureau of chemistry have
given a great deal of attention to the
improvement of tomato products. Not
only have a large number of prose
cutions and seizures been made, but
experimental work and educational
campaigns have been conducted to aid
the packers ki developing methods to
eliminate all spoiled tomatoes. 'Jttiere
has been a marked improvement In the
quality of such products, but some
packers, either as the result of care
lessness or froip a deliberate disre
gard to the requirements of the law,
still occasionally use tomatoes unfit
for food.
Eleven Actions on Stock Feed.
Stock feed made from cottonseed
meal or cake was the hauls of eleved
actions, the most frequent charge be*
ing that of. misbranding, because ot
statements on the label** claiming a
higher percentage of protein than was
actually present in the feed. Since the
percentage of protein present In
a stock feed Is one of the factors
In fixing the price, this form of mis
branding results in the feed being sold
for a higher price than Its feeding
value warrants. It Is also misleading
to the stock raiser in determining a
proper feeding ration.
Canned salmon was the basis of
four seizures. Spoilage of the salmon
was the cha rge In eacli seizure. In'
.three of the eases the court ordered
the salmon destroyed, while In one
rase the salmon Was released for use
in' the manufacture of fertilizer. In
vestigations have, shown t 1?h t some
cauners of salmon do not always
take proper sanitary methods in put
ting up their product. Studies by tlie
specialists of the bureau of chemistry
to improve the methods of packing
salmon in order to prevent eontamln- !
at ion are under way.
Fined for Misbranded Vinegar.
Other proserin ions ~ and seizures
covered by I he notices of judgment
Include a shipment of sardines which
were destroyed, because they consisted
in part of (lit by.- decomposed, and
putrid animal matter, and three ship
incuts of olive oil adulterated wflh
cottonseed oil. An artificial vinegar
labeled as cider vinegar resulted In
the party responsible for thf? violation
being fined ?MM>. One shipper who
failed 1 ?> appear to defend himself on
t |ie charge of adding water to milk
was lined and costs. A shipment
of milk from which part of the butter
fat had been extracted resulted in the
party responsible being lined $10 and
costs, A plea of nolo contendere was
made In answer to the charge by the
government of shipping frozen eggs
eotnposed partly of fHtliy, decom
! posed, and putrid animal matter and
a tine of .S."?o imposed by the court,
A shipment of decomposed apple but
ter wa>" dest ro\ ed. 'l'wo shipments of
soaked ripe lima henn? which were
sold as green lima bean- were seized,
as was a shipment of gelatin consist
ing partly of glue and containing cop
I per and zinc.
Seven actions under the food and
drugs act were based on the charge of
adulteration and misbranding of
proprietary medicine.**. lines rang
ing from .Is n> to Sinn were imposed in
these cases, the charge bring In the
main that there were fal-e and fraud
ulent claims as to the curative powers
of t he preparations. I nee prosecu
tions were based on tin- misbranding
> nr adulteration i.f mineral waters
I whbl: were recommended b\ the pro
' prietur^ for the treatment of \ prions
? I i ceases III one of J |iese 'a see in
which the defendant emercd a plea
of guilty a nominal tin.- ? ? f only 1
?eiit and costs win tmpos.-d |ty the
court.
< 'barges of .slioi ! weight were sns
I mined against shiptm i.t- of macaroni
| and spaghetti Short \\?-;ght was also
j established In oio? ?d:it?rieiit of olive
I oil
Sleuths Use Plane for Capture.
Ilerlln. ? I?ete? tiv c- m mu airplane
chased and caught ;hre? money traf
fickers, who. wifb 1 l < m m ).( M M > silver
ruble*-, were on th?- way to Kranfcfort
bv train
I "
Cow Gives Triplets.
j I. .??.!?'. l\? 1.1 Si Mary. LIB
j ? .h.-?hir. , ;i ' ( ow n? no?i h.v PhlHp
At oort- g;. \e birlh to ton ./ tuJ"***.
Another Royal Suggestion
FINS and POPCN
From the New Royal Cook Book
Breakfast is . too
often eaten as a duty
rather than a joy. The sue
ct \ss of the day may depend
upon the spirit of break
fast. The Royal Education
al Department presents
some breakfast dishes that
will send the children to
school with a hip hip hur
rah and his majesty man
to his daily duties with the
"up and doing" feeling
which knows no discour
agement.
i Muffins
icupa flour
teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder >. ~
1 tablespoon sugar
Vj teaspoon salt
I cup milk
1 tablespoon shortening C
Sift together flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt; add
milk, wcll-peatcn eg?s and
melted shortening; mix well.
Grease muffin tins and put
two tablespoons of batter in
to each. Bake in hot oven 3Q
to 85 minutes.
Eggless Muffins
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Raking
4 powder ' ? ?
2 tablespoons niffar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk 1 ,
2 tablespoons Pljorteni:^
Mix and siO d ?
add milk and - shorten
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
;? 1 . 7. +J.
Abmolutaty Pure
ing and beat until smooth.
Bake- in greased muffin tint
in hot oven J?0 to ftS minute*.
Corn MuGBqi ,
% cup corn meat
1U cup* flour
Iteaapoona Royal Bkkla*
Powder
% toaapoon auH
2 tablespoons augar
' cup milk
2 tableapoona ahortenina
let*
Sift together corn meat, flour
baking powder, salt and
gar; add milk, melt?4 short
ening and well-beaten
mix well. Grease muffin tins
and drop two tablespoons 0f|
mixture. into each. Bake about
35 minute# In hot oven.
Popovcrt
35 t-upa flour
teMpoon aalt
2 cup? milk.
Sift together flour and wit
Make a well in flour, break
eggs into well, add milk and
stir until smooth. Tour into
hot greased gem pans and
bake 25 to 35 minutes in a
very hot oven. If taken o?t
of oven too soon they will
fall.
SENT FREE
Viv/ Roy?l Cook Book con.
tulninr i?cor< s of delightful
Aoonoinloal r<scl)? ?S. miny o i
tliein the moat fumou/h
tuo today. Address
?OT A Jj RAKING POWDlRoo.
116 Valton Mtt+(
New York City
" Bake with Royal imd be Sure"
Five Year# For Stealing Auto
Kdward Kosenhaum, young wlilte
liiuu about LM v?'a wToTflripteaded gniHy
in the circuit court yesterday morn-1
idg to the charge of larceny of an auto
ami was sentenced ft v Judge Townseud
to serve five years iu the peniten
tia ry.
The sentence is the most severe ever
applied In Ilichlaud cotinty on a simi
lar charge and came as a surprise to
the, young defendant.- Last week sev
eral yong white men pleaded guilty J
to using cars without the owners con
sent and were fined $550. Itoscnbauin
expected a light, son tence on a plea of'
guilty, and the d^endantsMggfc^dTIE^
dor the sentence. Uo^CMibauni wa?
charged with stealing a machine on
See "Lombapdl Ltd." starring Bert)
Lytell at the Majestic next Tuesday.
There are Girls, <?owns and Giggles
Galore in this olever Metro screejn
adaptation by June Ma this of the fa - 1
mous comedy of modes and mood*.
1'otato Growers Making Mllti*
Potatoes are moving from tbM
leston territory In Invreflilng
daily, and the planters are setiog n
breaking prjee.s for No. 1
range "boing from $13 to $17. k]
crop i? being harvested, and tbe
estimates of wevarei millions of &
for the yield will bo realized in tW
'10 <lays. according to general eij
tlons. ' ? I
"LavBelle Itusse" (featuring Hi
llaru at the Mai jew tic toolgbt; ^
Are You a Typical American
continually "on your toes'1, accomplishing "big things" with
true American vigor quick-witted, keen-eyed ? healthy?
Americans, as a rule, enjoy good health, which is one of the
secrets of their universal success. And good health is often
maintained simply by proper attention to details of hygiene,
such as strict internal cleanliness. If the food waste is not
properly eliminated, poisons are formed which break down vital
ity and impair your physical energy.. Keep these dangerous,
toxins moving out of your body. Nujol will help you.
Nujol works on an entirely new principle.
^/?rCin* or irritating the system, it simply softens the food *
en5 th?;many tiny muscles in the walls of the intestines,
contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food
waste along so that it passes naturally out of the system. v "" ~
Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature maintain easy, I
thewoHd evacuation at regular intervals-the healthiest habit to
Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it.
Mark 8ea,ed bott,es only, bearing Nujol Trade -*
SO HroM?|xv?v i'n V at rat<^r ^,Standard 0,1 Company. (New Jersey),
' Kr,?dw?y. New York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Knfter''.
The Modern Method of Treating mn Old Complaint
For Constliba tioni
oto os pat. orr. A ? M'.lm