The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 27, 1920, Image 11
Tbe police of lifttnpton, V*., are at a
li#s i<> locate w trtoe of the p*r ty
murdered l?avui H. i. i. 70,
in ii*i ?'*'<! w?r vftn-ttu whw mutllrt
(ed body w?? found early Friday mo rt?.
jyij in Ms *tu?uty near Hampton.
The Secret of Beauty j
W hy Some Women look Old
and Others Lqok 'Young
Th<< old-fashioned way of doing
iiouaettork makes women ol?t before
their Unid P?p?cl#|ly bending over
,, inisojitMrt- tub And scrubbing clothe'4
tii day. .H?d> 4nit||h(ly i -imi.. baok
and rheumatism arc" Niire to
from t lie old-Uine wash lub.
Ami it l*n'A iit't eKsmrj YOU ran do
your was.hlnn . qului***, ?a*t*r and
economically In tin* cany Clean
? Son i( your clyduis qv?i
MghU ahuYC ii bat' tl? L'liAli I.Cnmv
Nai'lJwIeintJ, Wash Soap Into a$U
j.uii of water. ? I.ei the <Moap dissolve.
Hoit t ho clothespin this for 10 minutes*,
stjfrMK with a.ftiek. Illnse, blue and
dry.
Tli" washing is done ? ror only a few
t-rrtN' Kvery prnmni Im sterilised,
, mui puriiied. There ia no easier
or simpler wa>' to wash clothes. 4
Clea" Kasy does not hurt the fabric.
y-QU don't have to rub to get the dirt
out. This wonderful wash sj>a|? goon
right- after all unclean particles and
i dissolve* them without assistance.
Clean Ra?y also cleans the coarsest
doth"- overalls, shirts, etc.. without
rubbiii.K. II takes out grease spots.
Follow directions on the inside of the
wra|M>?>' . ?,
Clean IO.ihv may be used In hot or
cold hard or soft water. It Is a),
ways on the Job and always does the
he.it joh. No home should uver ba
without It. No woman who has ever
aeen il work will pver bo without It.
Try it today. Juat notice how differ
ent Clean ftaay looks from other soaps I
?and how differently 1J works, too!
At your grocer's.
WboCVTO
THtlAtr
o*a*m
CCAUO TINS ONLY
atwob gwoccas
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
/l
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUL.ER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Oear and far powers
invisibly combined
in one lens make
indispensable for
every
occasion
We Ex tmine Eyes and Fit
Glasses.
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
dr. K. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crocker Building
( amdm, 8. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
^Office Oyer Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
(Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored Ptopke
# 714 W. D?K?IW S?.
HAD MANY 'HOMES'
Woman School Teacher Te Is ol
"Boarding 'Round."
'
*" 1' ? i, '? ; v* . ??- ' . . ' '? ,j
Sun*4y Plartty ofi Changaa In Thoaa
Time# for Thoaa Who Had Charge
Of tha Education of tha Young
? Enjoyad Ufa. ,?
The drat womtfn' teacher who whs
ever "boarded 'round" la nOw living la
one of the many alinost-forjcotuwi cot
new of New York. Her experience was
gained 08 years ago In schoolbouse
No. 240, on Che plank road In l.ake
county, Ohio. # -
H?*r name, Frances I,, Oarslde tells
the New t Yofk, Post,.. was Kll/mbeth
Bartlett, her ago seventeen, and It was
her flriu conviction thai she was cre
ated to teach, ^ eonvletlon that Im
pressed the district hoard; the mem
bers appointed her, with many mlsglv
Ingrf beca,n*e of her age and her sex,
to teach for the summer term. She
changed her abiding pugce every Hat- j
ttrday as a part of the compensation
for her services, the rest of ^htch
compensation was $1.50 a week.
A textbook of those days stated that
the staple products of a certain sec
tion of Connecticut were school teaeh
ers and onions. "I jus* had to be a
school teacher, \ she explains, "with
this Information staring mfe In the
face In my own school days,"
She taught three and a half months
durlqg that summer and never enjoyed
life more. The coming of the teacher
was a gala event, andv never before
nor since has she kndwn tables that
came so literally near groaning under
the weight of the repasts. There was
an endless profusion of Jams and Jel
lies ; there ,Were always fresh vegeta
bles and meat, and the latter included
game'. Squirrels were plentiful, and
very often there wertj "clouds of
pigeons" In the sky. sounding like the*
roar or the sea. Hunters came from
many miles' around to shoot them.
Pigeon pie was not a luxury for this
little teacher, who was earning $1..%0
a week i neither was pie of any kind,
for they always had It for breakfasts
Her hostesses took care of her laun
dry and mending; and there was al
ways a serlCs of festivities for her.
such as picnics and parties. She en-^
joyed a room by herself, and though
she never saw any ice. or heard of
such a thing, Ice betng one of the un
known luxuries of those days, she did
not miss It, for there Was always a
sprlnsrhouse, In which the abundance
of milk and cream and butter was
kept cool.
She tasted her first pork gravy
while "hoarding 'round." and hurt to
watch to see .Aviiut her ' hostess did
with it heforeslie put any o'i her own
plate. One of her weekly visits was
spent with a German family, and
though it was midsummer, she had to
sleep between feather beds.
When her summer term ended she'
came to New York, where fur five
years she tmight 111 a private semi
nary. She (11(1 not like boarding In
the .seminary, and "liviuir. ouiside"
consuined so much of h>-r salary that
she found-after paxing '"or hoar^[ and
rnnii) she had iust t.~ .wiiis u week
left. She supplemented this sum by
taking private pupils.
Miss I'.artletl changed htM* name to
OrntThTS after t cinching school five
years, but her record of being the "first
woman who" hns been - tnaint :i ined in -
many and varied ways In tiie 03 years
that have elapsed since sin- called her
first class to order ^
She was the first woman to own and
publish and edit a religious publica
tion. She was the first woman to
make an appeal for tfie appointment
of police matruiis; it was ten years
after her appeal was made that the
police matron was appointed.
C.oing hack to her childhood, she
was the first child 1 who ever tauirht in
Sunday school, beginning wheh she
was .only eleven. Today she Is the
last of the fnmnu= survivors of the
original woman's rights group that in
cluded Susan H. Anthony. Klifcabeth
C*ady Stanton and Lueretia Molt.
Road Etiquette.
We were fairly burnini: up the road*
of western Indiana. The fellow who
was driving was rather hot-'headed
and gave the driver of another car a
"piece of his mind" because he hud
paid little attention to our clamorous
horn. A few miles on our ear stopped
dead for lack of gas. The driver and
my father started on toward the near
est town on foot, but were soon over
taken by the man we had bawled out
and asked by him to ride. Our driver
was very polite and insisted on my
father getting In. hut declined to fol
low, being rather embarrassed. ? Kx
ehange.
Safeguarding Airrrten.
Mecafise of the possible disa^Bu^
.failure of an airman's oxygen-Ai^MS
apparatus nt great altitudes, the
I'nited States bureau of standards has
devised a reliable method of testing
the equipmerit Iti the laboratory. All
the conditions <>f high-altitude flights
:ire accurately reproduced, says Popu
lar Mechanics magazine. Decreased
pressure Is obtafned-^y inclosing the
equipment In a hell J:i r connected to
an air pump.
Airplane* for the Chinese.
The Chinese are acquiring a large
number of airplanes which will be used
by the government for various pur
poses chiefly in carrying passengers
and f.-f !*nt to and from soine rich min
ing countries, which ha^'o been here
tofore uliooHt lnacc?*Mlble.
Constitutional Government the Sure
Base of Our American Liberty.
By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
In an appreciation of the dirtioillie* wlueh have
accompanied the period after the war, wo mult avoid
a distorted vieir and wo must not fail to realize tlnr
the great heart of the nation haa not Miauled in a few
months, notwithstanding the alwomx? oj a compelling
motive xnd the rush of competing interests.
Unlet* we have in }>oa?v time t hat ? dominant senti
ment ?vJiieh prompts a continuous and solf-sacrifioinjj
devotion to public ends, Hie saeriHe.'s of patriotism in
WJit will have been tn >ain. Our national ideals are ,
not bound up in anything short of establishing and
maintaining constitutional gQverni))$ni as the sure base of liberty.
It i8 a spurious patriotism that in linked to the triumph of anv creed
or class, or becomes the vehicle of bigotry. The common good rooted in
the essential institutions, of justice and individual liberty that is the
natural ideal.
We have talked bo much of free institution that we art^apt to think
that they will take care of themselves. ? Our reOpQt and current experi
ences should disabuse us of this notion.
{The motto for democracy must be educate, educate, educate. You
can find no othei' security than the intelligent*} and conscience of the peo
ple. But you cannot at once educate and stifle opinion.
There is hope in the free air, there is tonic in confidence in ultimate
success of what you strongly believe to be true, but the policy of denyiug
free expression of political opinions is death to tlip republic, for that ex
pression is its vital force.
"The praetitv of- putting large- diaeretioiiary powerrs at the disposal
of officers needs a curb. Thp patriot in peace demands government upon
established principles, and he should always be ready t(| contest otllcialism
and bureaucracy, with its readiness to suppress individual freedom.
THE CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. , 62 Broad Street
diaries ton, S. C.
A HOARDING and DAY School for
Girls.
Begins Its session Septcmt>er-28-1920.
Historic Institution situated In a
healfcby location.
* " Advantages of City life, with large
College yard for outdoor sports.
A WELT j PLANNED COURSE of
studies In u homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open to Sen
iors. and TJleetiye courses to Juniors
and Seniors.
? ? ' ? ' ? t
? --.-r -y
TWO DOMESTIC SOIENOK COUR
SES, givtlug practical and theoretic
knowledge of Cook lug.
A well equipped LIBRARY.
For catalog aud further Information
iipplv to the College.
13-25
Mr*. Rebecca C-lowder Sua pp. IN). Is
reported (lead af Winchester. Va. She
leaven <110 direct descendants in live
generations. They Include (5 daughter
,*{ son*. 40 ga?U childreiv 57 great grand
children and 4 great -great* gra ml chlld
| ren.
Do you know where your land lies?
x ? V ? ' ? ?? ' v . -.". v. . 1 - ' . ? ? . "
:?vko. X- ' v :
Do you know how much you have?
Have you a plat of it? If not see
KERSHAW DELOACH
SURVEYING AND PIAT MAKING
PHONE 351-J
^priCK CWOCKKW BLDG, NEXT KIRKLAND A KIRKLAND
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB CI.HRK OK COI'RT.
I hereby unuoiluoc myself as a caudi*
?late for reelection to the office of Clerk
of Ooort for Kern haw County at tbe
primary to be held this summer. If
(ilti'letl I promise to faithfully perform
the duties of the thee in the future as
I have iu the past.
JAMKH H. Cl.YHUKN
FOR SU FT. OF KDl'l ATION
. I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for Superintendent of ICducation fo*
Kershaw Oo unity \n the approaching
Democratic primary election to be held
iu August. 1 plwdife myself to a strict
discharge of all the duties of the office.,
i AIjLBX B. MURCHISON
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of County Superin
tendent of Education In the approach
ing primary, subject to rules governing
the same ami pledge ruyseif to support
the nomine*' of the party.
| Tr M. MeCA^KILL.
" I hereby announce to the voters* of
Kersiuiw County that I am a candidate
for tbe office of Superiuteudent of Edu
cation In the approaching primary, sub
ject to the rules governing the election.
Carefully consider and vx>te for
* T. H. YOUNG.
For House of Representatives
We, the many friends of Mr. Nor
man K Richards, hereby announce bitn
as a candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives for Kerstiaw county sub
ject to tbe rules of the Democratic pri?
Diary to be held in. August.
MANY FRIENDS.
t I aunnuneo myself a candidate for
the House of Representatives for Ker
shaw Oouut.V SUbjeet to the ClllO* of
the I >einoera t to primary.
J. R JONES.
Wo the nmny friends of William 1>.
Cook of Kershuw. S. C? hereby an- v
n ounce, him as a candidate for the
House of Representatives subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
MANY FIUENDS
I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the House of Representa
tives for Kershaw County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic prlintry.
U. G, ALEXANDER.
We hereby aiuioupce tho name of
M. M. Johnson for re-election to the
House of Representatives from Ker
shaw County and pledge him to abide
by the result of the Democratic pri
mary.
MANY FRIENDS,
i -? ? ? ? asg . ' . . .
FOR ^OIHTKATE
I hereby announce myself a* tt can
didate for miotninatiou to the office ef
Magistrate of DeKalb Tow us hip, Kor
shaw (bounty, subject to the rides of t>h?
Democratic Primary.
S .\ M r 1 : 1 , N, NICHOI/SON.
FOR CORONER.
I hereby announce myself as a oahdl'^
date for re-election to the office of kr
oner of Kershaw County, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary.
0. Ti. DIXON. JR.
John Rogers of tipping. England, was
stung by a wasp while mowing gran*
last Saturday, lie died wlthing fifteen
IlllllUtC?.
Serve Bludwine at home!
The whole family ?
Enjoys this delicious ?
Satisfying beverage.
They 'love its fruity flavqr?
Its faint "gingery" tang ?
Let them have ?
As much as they like ? ^
Because
Can safely be served ?
Any time
Anywhere ?
To anyone ?
It's pure and wholesome ?
And contains no harmful ingredients ?
There's a revelation in store ?
For you ?
If you haven't yet tried Bludwine.
The Blud wi ne formula is owned,
protected and guaranteed by
Bludwine Company, Athens, Ga.
Biudwirte is bottled and distributed in this vicinity bv
Merchants Bottling Works - Camden, S. C.
' *