The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1920, Image 3
>? ***? OMthtg
' uquor oil! Qt Ktmeh 0t Hoy*
Cv (fatrge B. Wati-r*.
i&rkm i*?h ,Mtl ? frit ?r pr.?hii?i
HM It tx*?n a sucoetuf
juhii r. Kramejp, iwuti of <iu? pr?>hi.
**u/<>r<vuie?t <Uvl?K)u, |t
ki*k?'" ? ttWdWl wurnwH. ; Uur wlicn
|fMl|?! on tiii" "I l?l? uffk* In Wasi,
pgtou. dl<Wt tty t* ?u?ke m?? j>t?,
jKfhat I"' !"?<? MDltHIIIM < N.sr.l
ami nil thr Ixx'tlvgffon In Jw||.
_
?-\ v-. fevy^r: - - ? ? ^
"We have figures to show that thora
lire only about 8U0 aaloou* ruttulng la
Now York," Mtil Kramer. "Beer *.? uia
to have alukoat (IbaiHKttrtHl, exeejpt in
IVnnsylvanla. Intoxicant* are inure
l>leutlfnl In IVunaylvanta ami New
Jerai\v thau In any utlier Mate*.*'
"Ax to' the greatest benefit brought
by a year'u prohibition, I would #ay
that It luu Ihvu getting strong drink
oni <>r reach of (ha boy* auU kU Is who
have (leveloiKsl no ai>i>otltoK for It.
? MA toiler wUh an lunane aiqtetlto for
lienor will drink up bis witV's ix-rfume
Out <w?0 never beard ?>f a nor ma 1 i.xxiy
! i ? . . ; ' ' . ??' V V. V . Si ?
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD OF
CHEVROLET
m&X' ?' \ """ ? ? . .
Touring Cars
George T. Little
MEYER DAVIS'
ORCHESTRA
"Famous For Its Wonderful Dance Music"
will bp ovt n more repleto with the newest,, isnnppPst tunes and the most
unique ??f unusual featurer-rthe fliimc ftenuisle originality t!:at !in:s plnecvl
this famous organization lu as pro in Incut it position in the 8outhflfl?lScwhere. "
You CanHave it at Your Dance, too
but follow i >? I 'u'.-atjon of ours and arrange the engagement at oncp. Book
lug* aro coining In fust. <
DON'T PO'-fc OFT*"'* v !Xfi A Meyer Davis Orchestra that played for the
1 * * PriiKx? of V." tiles when he was hero on his reeent tour.
MEYER DAVIS' MUSIC
[ ?* .1 dM&': I t, -j.-.
"Orchestras Extraordinary "
WW . Soufbw^Booking Office .
WuMngton, d. c. Hotel Jefferson, Columbia, 5. C.
IT'S "MEYER DAVIS" ? NOT JUST "DAVIS"
1
contracting the habit of drluk b? at
tucking a perfume bottir. Nor U eod
liver oil ami ra?o, containing (jH*>hol,
a substitute for ~jt road house delmuch
by yountf hmm.i Mint women, wh?rean
many of the olil tlriukera are OOOtUMV >
lug hII these prci*i rut Ions they ?*h ii '
get.
"l-eave the VoliitOAi) law on the
l took s two years ami drinking will l?e
u 'lost art.' "
The year preceding prohibit Ion,
Ameriruns s|k'iu $J,ihhuhhmhh) for
booae. The Autl ttaloou league claims
to have figures showing thai the past
year the drinkers have ptaced $1,000
000, <HM), %ot this III bunks. s|h>uJ $100,
000,000 of It for candy, ami that the
other $000,000 went for soft drinks,
bootleg hoonn, automobiles, clothes,
shoos, groceries furniture, etc. But
bulk of this si'ioml million went for
soft drinks and movies.
Kramer says most of his troubles
have come from for,iucr saloons tlu&t
?t kept hanging on to see what the su?
| prcme court was going 1 1> do.
Ho fore prohibition tlieie were 150,
(HH) sjilooiis In ^America. and perhaps
not 5,000 now-speak easles, where i>er
sons who arc known can drink.
The loo, 0(H) iM'rsdns employed at
making beer and whisky a year ag<>
have gone Into other nudes, anil there
Is still a labor shortage.
Probably the greatest economic sav
ing has l>cen the sol?cring up ami re
habilitation of 1,500, 000 men. who In
the wet days were either Incapacitated
the '.day after" or In jail or In hos
pitals. Many of these were common
drunkards.
The drys say that scattered figures
show workmen's efficiency has been
Increased 15 per cent, crime reduced
50 per rent, drinking reduced 05 per
ienf, that 50,000 persons have been
saved? from-- tlrn+h- from" atrohot- am!
that 00J.K>V.(HH) bushels of foo<tstuffs
were diverted from string drink to
other channels,
At Baltimore.' a movie show was In
stalled this year at Central police sta
tion to amuse idle policeman. Prohi
bit Ion cut down their work,
At 11 of the principal- cities In New
Hampshire twons arijestN for drunken
ness numbered 1,100 for the last six
-months of 1010, as against 11,260 in a
similar period of 10^7.
The Sheriff of Carbon county, Pa.,
quit holding Sunday religions services
at the jail, because there were no pris
oners cto -attend.
In Philadelphia arrests for drunken
ness were: Wet July. 101H ? 7.5S0x dry
July, 1010? 3, #88.
In Erie, Pa., the cost of feeding
prisoners In July, 101X. was $.'1,151, and
in July 11)10, lined to $1,18(1. despite
rljdng prleesT t
Tljomka W. White of Massachusetts,
state supervisor of administration, says
prohibition -cut- dowu court mainten
ance by one-half.
The government fiscal analysis at
Worcester, Mass., shows savings banks
accounts show an Increase of 50 per
cent, since July 1, 1910. .
? Enforcer Kramer says Keeley in*
stlsutes all over the county have had
to throw up the sponge being at Col
umbus O.
The commissioners of 10 Pennsyl
banla counties had planned to build
a ten-county workhouse for prisoners;
, PUuu> lor financing 4t ' weraf about
I . ? ? :T
MMjfrt ti ? MKf Ut J- ?
anHHIHMHi
U-ror, O.UH-. A
IU,,H?X was held l?y till" eoinrtliwlon
,-rs NOvculher and all ttgrtHMl
,ha( wcc* no prl-nci- to I"'
sent to Hf aiul the JoUii organisation
Of ooiumls>d??eur!? disbanded u??l
the phi 1*9 dropped,
WwntjMi l.cw l* I'hllitWpWc
nrr??N f"'- tlurukui.liif^ |b?ve
tl,viva-."d SO |?il rent ill city.
w .? , ,umi ! . iiiitimoiv jail my* **
re*t* for all earn*** b*** ,WHMI
ftO |HT tiMlt
In Connecticut the state farm for
.Irnnkaids has Urn abandoned.
In boston the arrests from July to
< n <*>uther. 101*. were 28.^ and tU#
same period In t0is? only 8.U20. rv
duction of ttMW<
Sheriffs nil over Ww eomitry are i?
vigniug l?eeau*e they e?n no longer
make u' living twain* prisoners. Thto
used *o t* m prlnelapl houw of rove
nuo to a sheriff.
In Houston. Tex.. the. city farm that
formerly had from 50 to too prisoners
uii the time became aiw^uteiy ?i?'ik?p
uh.ted when prohibition hit. it xvas
finally rented to a Japaoe.se.
Many .iaiU over the country are bo
1,1^ converted l"f?? hotel* au.l apart -
1 1 n * 1 1 i si i.. aoh-e the how**n* ?bo***?*?
No. prohibition hadn't ocinplctely
prohibited WW " h"s ,Mm
Harlcyeorn's business, ?
The enforcement bureau hero i>?>ltls
the theory that the higher the price
goes, t ho more successful tlio hlw Is
Vt the Chicago convention boo4e was
selling at $7.50 to- $15 a ptt*t. demand
strong. Sn^lnp u by <uink ouo
puvs about $75 a quart in Now York.
in Wichita Fall*, Tex., the OH re
gjoii, It reached the maximum prhv
of $20 a pint. Cash, too !
Uncle Sum lost 500.000.000 In reve
nue, hut made U up other ways.
That Ls offset twice hy the blllloil the
people ?rmt Trnd -spent for more untr
tantial luxuries a^d necessities, The
cost of enforchiJI^hiWllon for the
year was $8,000,000.
Lest we forget:^ In western Massa
chusetts 170 persons tiled from drink
ing wood alcohol, and a limit' that many
ihore In New York and New Jersey
from the s?a me cause. _ But the 50,000
save<l froni a leolii >1 ism offsets tlut t.
Harding Congratulate* C?x.
' ?rohiiiihus, <).. July 0,? >ln a con-(
K'ratulatorv telegram to Governor CJoX
received at the governors office here
today from Sctiator Harding, the Ke:
publican nominee. Senator Harding
says:
"I recall a mueh-reinajked cartoon
whleh portrayed yon and tne as newx
Iroys contstinu for the NVllte H?mse
delivery. It seetns to have been pr<?
lawiUc. Ast an <*ld<MU? and a fellow
publisher I congratulate you ou your
notHhle victory,; ^
Marion, O., July 0? Senator Ilard
ing tofltty received tM- following re
ply from Governor Cox :
"I accept your message as an evi
dence of the fraternal Impulse which
thas alwajfs characterlsied the craft
to which you and I tylong. ? I heartily
reelpwx^nte the felicitous spirit which
you have expressed."
~~ Smart
"Some nieu are more intelligent than
^l'lae that," said . the eminent
lawyer. "Now and IKeh one of them
gets 'by. .'me and lands on a jury.
Conrent ration
"Hv you have /Just returned from
Cnl.a r
?'Yes," replied tho bibulous Aiucri
0|Q,
' mo Jill about It."
"You'll Imiv'o to ask 'somebody else."
TMK OONTKDKKATK COhhkliM
No. 62 Broad Street
Charleston. 8. ('.
A liOAHUJNO h ml PAY School fuv
(ilrls.
I toxins Its mvs^lon Soptombor-2S 1020.
Historic I ust It ut loo situated In a
healthy locution.
Advantages of pity life. with largo
College yard for outdoor sporj&.
V WIM.I, IM.ANNK1 > (HtrUSK of
studies In a homelike atmosphere.
A HCXIN'KKH CM M'llSE open to Seu
lors, and Elective course# to Juniors
A ltd Seniors.
l'WO DOMESTIC SOI K NO? OOUU
Nl'.si. iM-a?*t li-a I and theoretic
knowledge of C-ooklng.
a well equipped LIBRARY.
1mm- catalog rtnd further information
apply to the QoUege*
.-/i* 13-.W
Kinal Discharge.
Notice la hereby ' given tliut. one
month from this dure, pu Thursday v
July 22tul, 11*20, I will make to t:he Pro
bate Judge of Kershaw Oounty my fi
nal rot urn as Administratrix of tho
estate of W. S. ltarncs, deceased, and
on 'the same date I win apply to tho
said Court for a final discharge as
said Administratrix.
LAURA S. HAUNES.
Camden. 8. C., Juno 20th, 1020. '
V? IIJT ?v {
"I junked luy left foot on u bras*
rail and in,v left elbow on a mahog
any counter as *oou as I got there. '
To tlu? best of my know Irdetf I kept
that attitude uijrt! u?y at earner
sailed "
Notion lK>f Owner*
owners of dojfs within the Olty of
Camden lire hereby notified that 11- .
cense muat l>e paid and ta? aecumt
not later than July 15th.
It. O. .Singleton,
City < 'lerk.
Camden. July 1, IIKJO.
Final UlwhiTKe
Notice la hereby given that one
month from this date, on Friday, July
AOth, W20, I will make to the I'rohato
Court of Kerahaw founty my final
toturu ?s Administrator of the estate
of George \Y, M#l,ain. deceased, and
on the same date i will a i*i>ly to, the
said Court for a final discharge as
?ald Administrator.
.nui\ i>. MrijAlN, Administrator.
Final Discharge.
Notire is horob.v given that. on??
month from thin date, on Monday, Au
1 Kiist Sua. 1W8) I will make to the Pro
bate Court of Koi'sIniw <V>unty my
final return as Guardian of Mio estate
of 101 la Mae Johnson, (now 1011a Mao
Copeiand) ami on tho same day I will
apply to the said Court for ? final ,
discharge from my trust os said Guar- v
dian.
JOHN H. CHOW.
Camden, 8. 0., July liiul, l^jjl
PATENT FLOUR
Products of the
PIEDMONT
MILLS
Flour That,
You Can *
' . ? <5.
Trust
BECAUSE made of highest quality Red
Winter Wheat by- mills that have been
manufacturing flours of exceptional quality
for more than half a century ?
PIEDMONT PURITAN
I ARGUS SELF-RISING
FLOURS
Never Disappoint
Always snowy white and fine they make
? better cake, bread and biscuits, because the
flour itself is better. Get acquainted with
these dependable old brands today.
THE PIEDMONT MILLS INC.,
Hlgh-Gnide Red Winter WhwtFIOur
Lynchburg, Va.
Pep!
Bubbling, sparkling, zestful life?
delicious to the last drop ? that's ?
Refreshing
With no bad after effect
J0/?/Af/C