The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1920, Image 6
WHAT t UNITED PEOPLE
CM 00 WITH J BOEUU
? : '-v. ?> '. -1 * ? '. J
Working Wit* ft ftt??U Wvrpo?
t Through th? South CirtlliM
D*v*l?pm?nt ??*?(
Hftlf op?r?u Moqm CMh Itorkk
?#11 ? th<nuftn4 feuab?li ftl
?wftftt Potato*#
lUpotr th? 4ftuift?# 4o?? hf ?
ullUftM Sou W*OViIft
Kill ft million noftquUoft*. ft mil*
Mob M?i or ft mlilftoft hookfrftHM.
UftftOTftr lkou?*D?U mt WtftW
worth of thft SUIo'a ?ftM?r?l ro>
MNUT#M
Cftrry ihft ?nmi> of lh? hi?u'?
POftftlhtUliMI to thOWOO*4ft III otho*
?tetM.
DO IT FOR fOinrH CAROUNA.
PEOPLE ASKED TO
HELP RUN BOMS
?TNI# It YOUR OHOAKWATKM*
CITIXBNt AMI TOLD AM#
URtll TO WHfTI
RU IE SPECK un
* s
UaKtog tauth Cere 1 1 elans sa ?
grmm of Pregreeelve AiMiw Will OS
It* Flret Undertaking
- Atklu 4he help oi ths people si
lk? Ititi In tk* formation of Ma pal*
Mm and the oonduot of Ita affairs
la |o<u to be oaa of the fundaaiaa
tola el (ha new Movement for the to
?elepmant of the natural rooourcaa of
Oeath Carolina, acoordiag to the lit
?fatira which la bain* eent to thou
mil of citlssas. For inatanca, oa
tho faca of a circular which la aow
fdaf oat la priotvd aoitfy:
"tenth Caroliaa la roar homo
?lata. Tha fonth Carolina Develop
fltoat Board la awaodi hjr tha psopls
?1 tha state ft is teaaaad by them
aad la direoUy ra^pfialhla to thfat.
lit tasiasss Is to olrsulate facta aad
toloraaatlaa that ana laaporteat to 701
aad to tha ttate, aad to orfaalas Stats '
astlvitiss effialeatly. Ita Uterntara hi
faB worth wbU*. Head K aad wrtlf
ae 70 ar auggeetiona. Make yoar 01*
ganlaatlon tho hast thing of its kind
fa tha world."
Members of Governor Oeeper'i
?lata somanlttos which has chants ot
the expaasioa sampalga which... Its
tevelopment board lateada to ma|tl
to tha wssk of Jias 11. , hats beea
ftriai a greet dsal of their ttsso to
tfce preparative fqr tkat affort, N
O07 hara tahaa tlaia alaa to Mas
eame of ths idsaa that they b*Uev?
shauld guide tha orgaalaatloa. Two
al thafs are that tho developasaat
hoard akalt undertake ao protest
which la not spssiflo la lis aaturs aad
that Its worh ahill be mainly a leas
oduoatioaal llaaa. *
an Illustration of J eat what both
?f thai# Ideea mea n, ana of tha mean
ban el tha oomaalttee apoka ,a( tbt
eabjec.t of aaaaaauant and taxation, on
.which thara ta coaatdtrable aentlraaat
alt avar tha State.
"Tba derelopmaat board cannot, at
eourae, change tha astatine lavs ta
a ay ceapeat,** U waa said. "Thara li
aaw a leglalatlTe commission pn?ar
Hf lo make a report aa to aeoeeaary
ebeagOs la tka stetutea fc eoeper*
tteu with this legislative aometlee4e<
the de-ralopmeut board aaa institute
a campaign whlsh will rasalt la alter*
tloas. Tha aiathoi would bathts: First,
a epeelal commission would ba created,
eesapossd of tba It aaa fas tbla tats
whs ara mast familiar wttb tha proa
aat faalts ta eatsssmeot aad taxation,
flay would study tba aub)eet tram
every aegis aad dlgeat all ths avail
abla lntarmatlon.
"Tba hoard than would make a fold
ar or pamphlet eoatalntag tha flndia*fl
at tba oosBsnlsstaa aad so mask of tba
detail a ef the laqulry as might bt
aaaeaeary to gtae aa iatailfgapt am
darstaadlag of tba neaeeeltjr for la
forma. This would be placed la tbt
Smada ef the thauaaads of memberfl
at the develepmeat board aad mm!
ether Htlssas as might cara ta aat 1
K. fa varloaa ether ways the subjeet
would he brought to the atteatloa of
the people. aat as a 'glittering gea<
srsAlty' hat aa a groap ef easily uadar
steed facts.
"Thus br teaehiag. let ua my
HI cHlseaa, to haaw hit why tfea
leglelatere sheald undertake a read
alaa of tha la we roUltag to as see*
?oat aad taxation, we efceuld havt
Urea our rspreeaaUtrvea la tha lt|ft?
Mure tbat moral baabtag aad uaAad
aaa Um aat wtslefc tbay aeek aa all
fraat qesaUoae but which thsy maay
Mmes do aot hare.
"Though aaaeaameal and laxattaa
baa beet aaed aa an Ilustratlea. (ba
same guldlag principle appttee to all
atber aabjectO tha hoard will uadar
take. We need oaly to aaMe the pom
pie ea a program of a pregreeaWe eba*>
eater to aooa maka South Carsftas
aa famoua aad well kuowa aa ara Cab
ferula and aoae other Weetern Btataa.
tar w?? a'l know that w? hare lateral
resourcaa hare th* are unaarpaaaed
diywbare alee laTe TTnlea*
DON'T TICKLE THE CELLIST
Happening at Detroit Show? th? Ui*
wiadom of That Pirtlcullf
Form of Flayfulnsee.
(we should never tickle a cello play
er In the ribs, especially If lie lu a fa
mous one audi a* Phillip Abbas of iho
Detroit Symphony orchestra, remarks
the Detroit Newa lu a recent Iwsue.
(Jraiiuiii Harris, WCOOd violinist, did,
and It almost coat him a lot of trou
ble, ;to say nothing of a now violin
bow.
The story came out when Harris
filed a Milt for In Justice court
against Abbas. It was a story of tem
pernment and temper and the trouble
arose at rehearsal, Osslp (Jabrllo
wltach, director, waa away for a few
minutes, and the temperamental oues
indulged In a few moments of play
boy, not music. Hurrla reached hit
violin Iww over and tickled Abbas Id
the ribql Abbaa does not care to,b#
tickled In his rlba and ho swung a
wicked cello bow to demonstrate that
he did not care for tickling. There
waa a snap aqtTffie second violinist's
beat bow waa a mess uml a wreckage.
"Ah, ha," shouted Harris. "You
have broken my* bow. You shall pay."
"Shan't," shouted Abbas. "Your
own fault. You had no business In
fly ribs." They glared and then the
Irector appeared and the fight was
dropped. It was taken up again via
a Justice court suit* It Is believed that
the suit never will be heard. The or
chest ra manager heard about It first.
He got the men ] together, scolded,
fumed, argued, coaxed and at ; last
won. They shook hands. The dam*
age wus settled.* And harmony of
both sorts reigneh,
? ....... ?.? ...I i i.
RETURNING TO SAVAGE DAYS?
t
Feathers, Furs and Jewels, Now 80
Popular, Are Reminiscent of Our
- Early Ancestor*?
Glimpses of preKcnt fashions and
views of somo shop windows lead to
the Impression that the world Is, after
all as Homo commentators suy. revert
ing to the 'savage, remarks the New
York Evening Sun.
Women are wearing more and more
feathers in their hair and more and
more large aud ornate jewelry upon
their hnnds and In their ears. Men are?
showing a decided inclination to orna
ment themselves to the limit of their
purses In these days of the high cost Of
clothes, and altogether anthropologists
tell us it Is not such a Very far cry
from the adornments of present-day
civilization to that of tbe Nearanthaler
man or the Garden of Eden Itself.
The fashions of last winter showed a
predilection tow%rd furs such as the
world has never seen since the days
when they were worn raw. Both men
and women wore thein.
In milder climates women seem to
be wearing less and less. The stage Is
noteworthy in respect to the unclothed
feminine back and certain sections of
society seem to follow the stage, fash
ion's return to l&ve seems in certain
cases to be a mere matter of weeks, as
wo progress in these swiftly changing
times.' ' . . . . :
Gassing Forest Fire Impractical.
T^p officials of the United States
department of agriculture have been
In receipt of so tunny suggestions rel
ative to extinguishing forest flres with
the use of gas bombs dropped from air
planes that it has been found neces
sary to Issue a statement for the pur
pose of explaining that the scheme Is
not feasible. For the purpose of over
coming a detachment of men, a ? mix*
turn of one part of virulent poison to
1,000,000 of air won 1*1 be entirely suf
ficient to accomplish the purpose, but
one of 750 parts to the thousand would
not be powerful enough to quench a
conflagration.' Anothes thing to be
taken intd consideration is the difficul
ty of dropping the bombs with the nec
essary precision. The art of striking
a tnrget with nny degree of accuracy
has not been developed at tills time
nnd there ,1s no prospect that It will
be sufficiently perfected to the polut of
becoming available for the purpose of
fighting flres.
New England Least American.
Talk of Americanising New England
rings oddly on American ears. If the
cradle of our country needs American
izing, where are we?
We think of Massachusetts as the
heart of New England. Among the
states It Is "next to the oldest" But
a count of her present generation's
parentage shows Massachusetts to be
almost the least American of the 48
states, the World t)utlook states.
The 1910 census discovered that only
82 per cent of Massachusetts folks
were native born of native parents.
More than 08 per cent were either for
eign born or were born here of foreign
parents. Later llgures would be even
more Astounding. The years that in*
tervene between 1910 and the outbreak
of the war saw the greatest Influx of
Immigrants the country has ever
kno\vn.
New Aerial Regulation.
The small Australian who files a
toy balloon or runs with his Japanese
kite against the wind may offend
against the majesty of the war pre
cautions act. A new war regulation is
sued In February, 1920, gives power to
the naval or military authorities In the
commonwealth to declare any area ?
prohibited area for the flying of bal
loons during any specified j?erlod.
"Balloon" is defined as anything up to
an airship. The reason for this all-ln
clualve regulation was primarily th*
flight fKiii Sydney to Melbourne of Sli
Jlo*s Smith, the airman who nt)s set
the world from London to Darwin.
At MetMkt ClHirtk
l'rof: 1> i?. ivele, of Cotatubla Ool
lego, will conduct the servloea at 11 :16
Sunday morning at the ?!,?> ttleton fctreet
Met imhII -.t ciiiiH-ii. The pastor, l)r, W.
W. U*nlel U a way on a trip to Spar
tanburg.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. J. S. Itlin UK* Is visiting relatives
lit Charlotte, N. 0.
Mr*. W, S. Rurnctt and children ar??
visiting In Charleston.
Mr*. O. H. IxMiloi- Is s]K>mllng rt?u?H
time at Glenn Springs.
Miss Olive Hhamc itMd tbo damv
in l.4Hioaatcr*tht? week.
Mrs. J/esllo SSMftp Is visiting relatives
ill Charleston and Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Nathan Coleman, of Savannah,
Ot? is visiting Mrs. Gus Hlrseh.
MJffff Francis Kennedy, of Atlanta
Ga? is tho gueat of Miss Khotta Heath.
Mrs. L. T. Mills 1s spending some
i inn' with; her sister lh> New York
City.
Mr. David II. Raum,, of Now York
City, is here on a visit to .relatives
this week.
Miss Christine Jones returend thLs
Week after s a visit to her sister in
Kjnirtanburg.
Mir. <W. J. Mayfieid toft this week
to spemd tho summer at his old homo
at Norllna, N. O. *?
Mrs. C. W. Evans ond son, Sam,
?were visitors in Oraugelmrg end Cal
houn counties last week. , .
.Dr. C. P. Patrick, of Charleston,
spent tho week-end at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. N. It. Goodale.
Miss Ned Watkinn Is attending a
house party in Allendale at which Miss
Phoebe Oswald Is hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nettles and fami
ly attended the fufteral of Mr. Charlie
Mason at Forres ton on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. R. Davis and family of Sum
mer toil, have been the guests of Miss
Mattle Gerald for the past week.
Messrs, F. Ml Woo ten., D. A. Boykln
and R. A. Klrkland left last4 night for
a several weeks trip to points in Can
tida.
Mr. Jus. Clyburn who has been at
tending the Citadel is at home for a
short vacation before entering West I
Point.
W. Robin Zcmp is just buck from
Atlanta, having gone to that city to
select lite istock ofj goods f|>r nerfc
Christmas.
Miss Ague* Itopass, Miss Miuily
Wooten and Miss Agnes -Oorbctt have
returned from1 New York and other
Northern points.
Mr. J. D. Rush, of Camden, who is
holding a position in Bl-shopvi lie, "spent
a few days with his (parents. Mr. and
Mrs. i. K. Rush. ^
Mrs. R. II. Raum and two children,
and Mrs. Sum Karesh, are spending
several weeks at Mrs. Banm's old homo
at Asbury Park. N. J.
Mfcssr* 4'ugene Z<imp and Everett
Sehenk, who have l>eeen attending
school in' Pennsylvania, have ueturned
home for the vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Nettles und chLl
'tx.
it?
??y
A Leader of Men
v . ' 1 : ' ' ?' \ " ' ' ?' ' : -"j
Back of his energy is sound health, and back of his health is f elf
discipline that provides for regularity in habits of eating, exerWsim
?bowel elimination.
It is largely this freedom from intestinal poisons that keeps him
young; that leaves him free to pursue his aims with mind uncloud^
; !u! energy unimpaired.
ouch health is out of the question for you as long as you are constf*
pa ted. And laxative and cathartic pills only aggravate find confirm
the constipation habit.
Nujol works on an entirely new principle. ?
Instead of forcing or irritating the? system, it simply softens the food
wa$te. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the intes
tines, contracting and Expanding in their normal way, to squeeze
the food waste along so that it passes naturally out of the system.
Nujol thus prevents constipation because it helps Nature maintain
easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular intervals?the healthiest
habit in the world. J
Nujol is absolutely harmless and pleasantoto take. Try it.
Nujol is sold by nil druggists in seated bottles only, bearing Nujol Trade
' ? Mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey),
SO Broadway, New York, for booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger".
*r The Modern Method of Treating an Old Complaint
dren, I* Miss Ada Phelps have gone
Jp Georgetown on a visit. They^ mo
tored through the country.
The Misses Hershmun have <as their
guests this week Mr. ?and Mrs. B. R.
M)oCreight nud family of Aiken., Mr.
Irving Kemp of Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Nellie Boykln who has toeeu
visiting her brother Mr. Belton Boy
kill has returned to 'her home in Char
leston taking with her her little niece,
Murtlm Boy kin. '
l)r. W; C. Moore, who for a num-.
her of years made Ills home in Cam
den, and late at Columbia and Ker
. . c, :
shaw, has moved to I>ak6 City, S. C.,
where lie is associated with the Moore
Griffin Mule Company in that town.
Mr. James W. Hlaken?y buj
t? Oamdeii and fo? the PQ
his office in the Crocker M
the office of Mr. Newton di
Mr. Blakcney is state inmfi*
er for a large oompanjr cfS
this state, having suereeWi
R&bert H. McDowell of OoW
will make Camden hto M
CLEMSON
South Carolina's College of Agriculture and
, - rJ
f, M "
NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, :
' 9 ? ? i
EQUIPMENT AND COURSES
College Lands ? 1H64 acres
Value College Plant? $2,000,000.00
Teachers, Officers, Assistants ? 120.
Enrollment 1919-1920?1014.
Ten Degree Courses in:.. Agricul
ture Architecture Chemistry
Chemical Engineering. Civil En
gineering, ElectrUcl Engineering,
Industry. Industrial Education,
General Science.
Short Court*} fn Agriculture and
Textiles.
SUMMER SCHOOL
June 14 ? July 24
Agricultural Teachers
6 weeks course ? Juno 14- July 24 ^
4 weeks course ? June 28- July 24
C otton Grading Course
lupins June 14 and continues for
about four weeks.
College Make-up Courses
Courses for Removal Entrance Con
ditions
Juno 14-July 24.
Ctub Boy's Courses
July 18- July 23.
SECOND HOME COAHNG
July 30, 31, and' AugTl.
All graduates and ex-etadents are
urged to attend this gathering of
"Tigers" at the old Lair! You wlH
l>e quartered In Barracks, so bring
sheets, towels, etc. as you did when
you were a cadet
We can accomodate only 1000 in
?Barracks and will reserve space in
order of the a.]ipl lea t Ions received.
Value of a College Education
There was never a time when expert
knowledge was so highly prized and so highly
compensated. ? ? , :-.
High wages for untrained labor will
tempt many a young man to discount the value
of a college education. But such an education
representing the work of four years, viewed
merely as an investment of time and of money
is equal in 'earning capacity to an estate of
more than $50,000.
Wihat estate comparable with this can the
parent, of average means hope to give or leave
to his son? What young man can acquire -
that much value in the same time at any other
business.
Education fits one for a life whose pos
sibilities are limited only by his capacity and
character. Eve ntuaily for the untrained there
awaits the slavery of ignorant and undirected
effort.
CleJmson College brings within the reach
of every young man in South Carolina the ben
efits and possibilities of a technical education.
At Clemson College a boy from the humblest
home in South Carolina can prepare himselff
fof a high place in the service of his state and
nation.
W. M. RIGGS, President
5"?* Mi tout Dlmm <53
^frL. 01?BM?n College, S. C
Ti?k EnwHcation
5* S?l?> ??M __ *
Qw BtmA Btattuf Utofc "f
(liberty National Bank I
P?a Dm .
CeaaUl Plain BjJSSSi?^
CWI on Cifiad?,<? ?
?SCHOLARSHIP AND 04*
HONS J
The college maintain# 1*J
year scholarships in the i|JJ
and Textile Cotinx*, and ? ?
One Year Ajrricirftmnri Ooo?M
totoer 1 to Jane 1).
?hip is worth flOO-OO aad A*
Won. 7 IZL&M
Scholarship and entrance f***
tlooo are bekt at ?ba egtfJ
bouses at 0 A. Ml, Ji fr ?* 3
for foil information in WfM-J
*cholaTshipa open to
next sesion, and the JawJ#*r
their award. ? Jg
Those who are not ***3
aiSn* ^j^jctfS.'nSS' jo* SO
rather than wait art* <**?!
ttie College in ihe fin.- CWJ*
bo given for examination* P" ?
thee oroity seat ^
Full Information Write or Wire: The Registrar, Clemson
Do Not Delay, You May Be Crowded Out. Application* Will Be Considered in the'Order