The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 27, 1920, Image 9
fSw ARTISTS
E'jrships Have Ju?t Bean,
iti by Amari cant. 0}
miijminthMt of Nmw York
(| ThanKcd by Prtmiu
MillerMnd.
Tei Co tho
LrWf tvui'tt fretU'k urUatM,
F i..'. ? n.n?'IU.i?, draiu
??njfr*v
j Jmvir Juh( iteen
f,, lir.H. luOrge Iflumenthal j
fort aixl 1'arh*, mid' who is
frly mi ( t'd hecauae of her gaN
f fftpffli <?nlhlc *rt at her Ntfiv
lllf.
with .Mrs. JtltiineutlmJ In
ilit* jfcluiliU'Hldpw arc J.. I'.
f. K. fc. 1(. Stetll.UlllH,
^,,.1, (I. K. linker. OmrUs
\V v < VI t ii and 11. WaltOTH.
HH^ern. ftfiVe Jnsr hecn sent
(nyiik.s tek^rjun from l'rnnler
Id of Kritn.v :
Vr rtir?-a<i> expressed to?Mud
the profound .gruti-*f
dm French government. for :
tun) u?finl fou julai Ion for the
>/ ik' French thought and art,
ii ,f writer* and artists, hcroos
,(s.?f tin- war. will find In this
siid HffeiijonaUe attention of
?Dds of America a now proof
phtfuund ;i n?l sincere friend
,IW, indie* ii'.tr two republic*,
iv hail already honored the
of i he lj>tr?pid yddters of your
o;d vv'lli laihcr soon your heroes
[?Hr of i!td? i?tai<lrnoe. I thank
liliful frinuN of France who
lltutlnK poi'inanent lnonu
i the kIoj-.v of the prench
Slid art." V; '?
?Jndurslii|?s iiro for 0,000 franca
r foiindaiii'i) helnjr perpetual.
r>" art' i?'? l*e n warded to t lie
ferttjrvinj,' <:uidMlates. . Each
;h)|i Is icaahle for two years in
lea, rind any scholar- allowing
merit iit the end of flint Ifnie
thatxv of receiving It for u fur
friod.
ifmlhlides will he selected hy
?of fen taea prominent In each
St. | v.. ) ? i lini^ l.t 'Wn I ho
ki>i;iu- 1 \ ll hnik.' ? lie
fniir ityinjr to (TJiiik it
(i>dii ;i ???;:. Henry lives at
Hi.
DRUGS
^firan
Cold, sparkling Ward's Orange -Crush?
what a refreshing delight after hot, dusty
driving!
-N Ward's Lemon-Crush ? the companion
drink to Orange-Crush ? is equally
* 'A delicious I
These drinks derive their delicious
flavors from fruit oils pressed from
freshly-picked oranges or lemons,
combined with pure sugar and citric
acid (the natural acid of citrus fruits).
in bottles or at fountain t
Prepartd by Orange -Cruch Co., Chicago
Laboratory i Lot Aogelr (
t
Carolina Coca-Cola Kottling Company
An.4 for fr*+ book. " 7TU Story of Ora*g?
UctD OF FOREIGN MARKETS
New Vork Btitlntu Man Tolls How hi
Mil Opinio#- Mmorlca May
Control Tiado Mart*.
**lf the United State* < to ob
tain Its shaic of lhe% world'* com
merce," n New ?ork broker waa over*
heard to say, "It must keep pace with
other world powers with \\hich it haa
to COippet*. Trained 1 1 h i i are uecea
aary in ?u,v iim- o? business and for
eign commerce is o7fe line, In which
training Is absolutely essential,'1
"I believe thyt ihe United States
merchant marine Ik attain to come Into
It 8 own*' '^continues the mime broker
In the Washington Post', "hitf the tlnest
lot of merchandise <m earth. coupled
with the greatest fleet ^merchant ves
sel 8 ever known. I* of no avail unless
backed tip by the selling itblllty and
understanding of trained men who
know how to place American good* In
foreign markets.
?*aii tin- lu jk<* mercantile firms are
taking steps to train then specially for
eh eh ed tin try In which tl;ey expect to
do business. The prospective salesman
or manager for any particular coun
try Is educated In the language, his
tory. traditions and peculiarities of
that country, so that he ean In a sense
meet the people' on their own ground.
He knows lust what to do umler given
conditions and Is of vast value to the
tjrm that employs Jdm.
"The bureau of foreign and dfomea
tic commerce Is doing a grotil ileal of
good lu aiding In tlio Introduction of
American goo^ls abroad, but I think
the government should go a step furth
er and have a regular seta ml for such
experts, maintained on.the suine stand
ing and la the same relation to com
merce In general as West Point stands
to tbe army or Anmjpqlis to Ihe navy.
Tb?' students shorn) he taught every
possible fact regarding Kuropean. Asi
atic and South American countries, so
that they could step forth as experts,
each on some. particular country. Such
a school would amply repay tbe gov
ernment lu flu' large Increase In vol
ume of foreign business which would
be attained."
lias no sialus boforr tho law.
A hi'ti i I'i'i kf ;,M?i a house nearAnnls
fon. Ahi*? a k1|v?* nfluvad and two
??r ihiNf spoonsful of honey ami. was
hmimj i )V?T' f t? tin* grand'^ jury oil a
?rhi-V?i\ f . .
Xh-flrnsolali, All ostrich.' died fn Los
A HiCflo<. Cat.. hist Saturday, lie \va-'
(50 yeai'.v old.
AMERICANS ABROAD .
IN RED CROSS WORK
United States Citizens Far Away
Enthusiastic Numbers of the
"Fourteenth" Division.
Among the most enthusiast!? and
energetic members of the American
Red Cross are those* citizens of the
United * State# who live outside the
continental boundaries of their country
? aons and daughters of the Start and
Stripes residing ut the far corners of
the earfh.
These people compose the Insular
and Foreign Dlvislou of the parent or
fanization, generally known as the
"Fourteenth" Division, which has
Jurisdiction of all territory Outside
the country proper; that la, Alaska.
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the
Philippines, Guam, and eveu the Is
land of Yap, which came under our
flag as a result of the world war. For
the year 1920 this division reported
80,808 paid up members.
The main object of this division Is.
to give our citizens everywhere the op
portunity' to participate In the work
of the organization which stands for
the best national Ideals. Americans
In far places Intensely loyal and pa
tplotlc, treasure their membership in
the Bed Cross as the outward ex
pression of their citizenship. It is an
other tie to the homeland and to
each other. There are chapters of
this division In Argentine, Bolivia,
Brazil, Canal zone, Chile, China, Costa
Blca, Cuba, Dominican Republic,
Ecuador, England, France, (Jnam,
Guatemala, llaltl, Hawaii, Honduras,
Japan, Manchuria, Netherlands, Nica
ragua, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines,
Porto Rico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Syria, Turkey, Uruguay.
Venezuela and Virgin Islands.
During 'the war these scattered
members of the Red Cross contrib
uted milljons in money, and millions
of dollurs' worth of necessary articles
for the men in Service, and sent many
doctors and nurses to France. At ttie
same time they carried on an excel
lent Home Servico In their respective
communities for the families of those
who had gone to war, and In some re
gions gave large sums of money and
immeasurable personal service to the
Velief of disaster and disease victims.
The division is now establishing
service clubs in foreign, ports for the
benefit of sailors In the American Mer
chant Marine, making planp to aid
Americans in trouble In foreign lands
and complVjJng arrangements for giv
ing Immediate adequate relief in case
of disaster
It is the Fourteenth Division's part
in the great Pence Time program of
the American Ited Cross. ^
Ve* Sir-?6'
We made this ciga
rette to meet ? *
your' taste!
CAMELS have wonder
ful full-bodied mellow
mildness and a flavor as
refreshing as it is new.
Camels quality and Camels expert
Mend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos wiry you on merits.
Camels blend never tires your taste. And,
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste
nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
What Camels quality and expert blend can
mean to your satisfaction you should find
out at once! It will prove our say-so when
you compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price 1
CatHkla arm mold ovary w hero in acientificaUy mealed packagem of 20
c igarmttc; or tmn packages (200 cigarettma) in a ^/*M/^??p4pt^oov?I?d
mart on. VVe strongly recommend thia carton for the houi0 jpr vffio* v
mpply or when you travel.
' R I. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Win?ton-Saleni, N. C.
"The young mt'ii of Argentine
.should be sent to Auiericiui universi
ties in order to t j i k ? ? advailui^e of t'lie
opportunity for education . fihere," says
a BuCnos Aires paper. "aud! to see Ihe
vigor and eagerness which character
ize American life.'
Juzz dances" and too Jazzy musicvhave
been banished from, a |K?pular dance
hall in Dayton, Ohio.
Duillo^r Fluid Malum*, fol'inrr col
* j
lortor or (ho port of Now York Is ;i
candidaU* for tin* jcovornorsh'p of \c\v i
1
York ;ik tho ropi^sf'iiial i vi" of rlu< . nw
met- labor pari v.
Woiuiiii ari1 siiiokinu; *?*? Culmii
Hjfars in Eii?lirnd aiid - ?!??"? have t'vi'ii
comujoneod to ~n<f* xiiP'*S; ,l,? ?;i ???-?-??? ^
i.nts say that womon are *h<j\v Dm* Iiojiv-'
^cst consumers of rigareltes.
(iVo. W. Jones, ii* it wet1 to do lie1
grn ? ? t* .Ifi'foi'son coiitjiy, Kansas mrjit
Iy dlshilmtod souk* ???" liis C'sfn 1 1? niiioii^'
his ten cldldmi. Ih*. wivv thorn ?
n^hri'k for oacli.
I.iil.v AH or. M 1' to ?? ji m >cnn
i tj.'.lniw ?i'\v<niMi vr rtl?n?'*l? ??ii ho?\ made
i
a ' lit 1 *i* "t ? ? ? I i-?< '!> <<H l' \ " *1 ? ? ? llV !' 1 ' t> llioutll
coii^t itucii I < of all t iifw , Ii iiins'tano*
of !nkr div? ?!????? in 1 ^
The Winner?
j0f?/AffC
1
.7 #4