The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 01, 1920, Image 11
NEW PRICES ON
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
1 ? ? ? ? ? ? . -? ? ? ? ' ' . .
Special Six, Touring or Roadster * - $1750.00
Big Six Touring - - - - - - * $2150.00
. . W-- v &*+. '
F. O. B. Detroit
"This is a Studebaker Year"
I ? I 1 I "in .11) mil Ml .1 I II , I I
, ,? .?<>.. 7Z " r ' " ? ' ? ?
Carolina Motor Company, Inc.
1111 Broad Street * Telephone 210 Camden, S. C
WOX API'KAR HKKK SOO^L
u^lcu, MorrlU to be Hoard With
Nm ld's Famous Artists.
! few singers of the younger set nave
[ better musical knowledge Mian Hel
L Morrill, the pretty and talented
Uu i soprano with the World's Fara
L Artists Company to appear here,
ru^day, Oetpher 5th. . Miss Morrill
I** not lay claim's to the honors of
jilliOurci or a Alary Garden or any
l(hpr (flfbrlty, neither dooa sbo claim
v be in any position to give advice to
rouug singers, but like overy young
inist who l?as had Bome degree of suc
Miss Morrill feels that a little
vmmcnt never does any harm.
-Kvery singer," says Miss Morrill,
jbould know something of the techni
*1 side of music. A singor d?ea not
iivo to l?o an expert pianist or a violin
it to be ii musician, but he or she
(houKl know enough Of, music to read
>y sight and play enough to be able to
:,i<i out the arias, ete., on the piano,
in llils way it gives a singer confidence
if being musically correct in what he
?r slie is doing, for nothing in the
rorhl annoys a singer more than to
feel off key.
JIIss Morrill has had the advantage
>f studying music since a child, and dur
ng her operatic career has found
nuch pleasure in aiding young singers
a bo luve uot been so fortuate. Very
iften a singer with just an ordinary
roh-e, iiut a good musician, accomplish
w far more than a person who has an
ficelleut voice but no knowledge of
ntisie whatever. So Miss Morrill
Mais that any ambitious young
itudent of voice, to aid in getting to
the tup should dovofe some time off that
4*tudy to sight and r&Alug and &tudy|ng
some instrument.
Heading all sorts, of literature and
coming in contact with nil kinds of
people help to widen a singer's vision
for iparta. A singer must see life in
ail its phases. Ho or she cannot pass
aside every one who does not meet the
fancy. Composers and librettists, ip
order to coutrivo operatic* plots, hqve
to go far afield in order to weave a
story that proves Interesting and holds
pul?Ue interest. To 'be a good singer, ,
is bard work, and one, in order to win1
out must sacrifice many of the plea- :
sures in life. But thO^surest way to
gain success In the world of song is
first learn something regarding the
rudiments of music.
?
Words Difficult Te Spell. .
Washington, Sept. 23, ? Those who
consider themselves expert spellers
may be interested in the result of n
series of old-fashioned spelling bees
hold In a popular summer resort of
North Carolina to determine the words
which are the most difficult for the
person of average education to spell, ]
By almost unanimous consent,
eleemosynary" was given the stellar
position, 1)1 per cent of the contestants
meeting disaster unon one or another
essential vowels. "Connoisseur" wreck- !
ed the ambitious of aU except those who
could be classified under that term it
self ; "fuchisa" was third in term of
difficulty, be'ng followed in order by
"tranquility," "questionnaire" and "per
iphery."
"Separate,"- long in disgrace as the
most easily misspelled word in the or- ^
: JP""S '
dlnary vocabul*^' caused little trouble
In this particular .circle; and tfeaplte1
the spread of tlu? neojnystlc cult "oulja"
was familiar to only 5 per cent. The
?ii'ss unci one t In Cincinnati stUl keep
It in the general class of "gaccalaftreate.
What Senate Knee Cost,
?Washington, ??pt. 24. ? Campaign e**
peuses of Senator S-m?th in hjs two
races for the nomination to lUOCOMK
himself amounted to $0,000. Th? Bfll
ary of a United States senator is
*7,500 annually. ?
Itetween them, Senator Smith and
j his opponent, Ceorge Warren*, spent
nearly $10,000 in their two campaigns,
as follows.
Smith Warren
| First statement ....$ 438.85 $ 000.00
1 Second statement ... 5,502.80 2,906.50
I t . .
; Totals ..... $0,001.51 $3,806.50
Senator Smith's expenditures, <us
I shown hy his statements, received in
i Washington August 20, and September
I 18, were entirely for advertising. Mr.
, Warren's first statement, rocelved Au
gust 1 includes $400 for the partly as
! sessment, and $500 for stenographer*
and office and equipment. His second
statement received September 16 in
cluded $2, *764 for advertising, $21.50
j for incidentals, $121 for expenses of
I T. W. McMlllian to Charleston for
I watchers and automobiles. ? Lewis
j Wood in Columbia Record.
Murder in Sumter County.
As a result of a quarrel over the di
vision of the money received by a
brass band for playing at an enter
Saturday night. Willie Brown Is dead
and Sing Davis Is In Jail. t'hp scene
of the homicide was a negro school
house on the lilshopvUle ' road. about
four miles north of this eity. A brass
band eomi>osod of negroes, most of
them residents of the eity, was engag
ed to furnish music for an entertain
ment held at the school house. The
ftuteiUalnment passed off without dis
turbance, and no trouble Occurred until
Sing I>a vis demanded his share of the
money. Willie Drown, who, it seems
was leader of tho band, told I>avls he
did not have the money, as it had
been turned over to the treasurer, and
that according to the rules of tho band
It would not be divided until the meet
ing Monday night, A dispute followed
and after considerable wrangling
Brown undertook to satisfy Davis by
paying him $1.50 out of his pocket;
Further words followed and finally
Drown threw his brass horn at Davis.
Then they came together and In the
scuffle tlmt followed Davis shot Brown,
the bullet taking effect near the (heart.
Brown was placed in an autombile to
be brouglut to the hospital for treatment
but he died on the way. Davis, surren
dered late Saturday night and was com
mitted to jail, -r? Sumter Item.
Executor's Notice.
AH parties indebted to the estate
of James Brisbane, deceased, are here
by notified to make pg-yment to the'
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
lrnvuig claims against vthe saWl estate
will present them duly attested within
the time" prescribed by law.
.1 A MRS W*. 8TOVMR
Executor Estate of James Brisbane
? Camden, S. C., September 29th, 1930.
NOTICE!
When you have Cdtton to sell in lots see us before
selling. Both short and long staple.
.< We are in position to make liberal advances on
cotton to be held.
Bonded warehouses, prompt and efficient service. .
E. W. Young & Co.
Office Crocker Building Phone 240
Notice of Dissolution of Chapter. t
Notice is hereby given that a meet,
intx of the stockholders of Betbune
Telephone Company, Bethuno, 8. O.,
will be held in the office of the Bank
of Bethuue, 8. C., on Wednesday
Oct., 20th at twelve o'clock noon for
the purpose of considering a proposi
tion to "dissolve Charter of the Bethuna^
Telephone Co;
.1. C. Parker,.
Secretary.
lictbune, ?fc C.
Sept. 22, lMt,
We
Stock
of a New
Camden and Vi
We have secured the old Latham's Stables on lower Broad Street
where we will carry a line of Horses and Mules, Buggies and Wagons,
Blankets and Whips, Harness and all goods usually found in an estab
lishment of this kind.
- ? . ... - ^ ?
We invite the farmers of this and adjoining counties to see us
before making their purchases.
South Broad Street
Formerly Latham's Stables
Camden, S. C.