The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 01, 1920, Image 2
Telephone for Your Room
In these days of crowded hotels trav
eling men find the long distance tele
phone valuable in arranging t'oraccom
modations in advance. This insures
rest and comfort and no wait tor
rooms to be vacated. A STATION
TO STATION call costs little am.
there is always some one in the hotel office.
SOUTH KKN BKLI, TELEPHONE
AND TEI.KOJtAPH COMPANY
NEW YORK
In offering Tiffin Cnndicfl, we give
atmiirance that they contain the flu
ent materiala that money can Iniy ?
blended with except ionul skill, and
handled with particular care, ill
every detail of manufacture. Their
individuality of combination and aw
sorlmcnt of fluvory, make them k*Dh>
Shu-lively Delieioiia I " *, *
"Candies of Distinctive Quality"
Moseley's Ice Cream Parlor
Phone 44
Camden, S C.
? ATTENTION!
OUR GIN HAS BEEN PUT IN ; FIRST CLASS
SHAPE AND WE ARE NOW READY TO TAKE
CARE OF YOUR GINNING THIS SEASON.
PLENTY OF RAGGING* AND TIES ON HAND.
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR GINNING AND
SEED BUSINESS.
Camden Oil Mill
VV m. KING, Mgr. J. H. OSBORNE, Supt.
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD OF
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
George T. Little
? II. bf in?vl?r Colony
In l tic water* of Northern I iK
MU?t)igan. from DO to 50 miles off the
mainland. Moiue 11 Island* He clustered
mImiuI the one lliHt hu* become the port
of fit 1 ??>? /'?? iImmii ii U. ??jrif tlic f'hlcngo
N.w s.
This owe look it a* name from it* euril*
? >l inhabitants, tie* ?M'ltVfi'H. When llu'
wMte iiiuii first fboked It oy^r be
(? many dams built l?y the III
tin- little streams connecting |t?je i-laid
Illkcs ( lift t tt Was christened Itl'V'T is
!u ml.
The other islands of the grpup Ik??? ?'
very common names "Harden. UrpUt
"Hog," "Hat'" "HIrI'" mid "Whiskey,"
?? '.vV
? tho last because It became a wanp
ilig \\ I'm a man was drowned after
getting drunk. 'nhere. Miles of 1>Wm
water lit' betw^'ii their beautiful curv
1 1 wooded shores. ? Landward you ook
fruiu down (He Little 'fravt'W t?a.v,
( MiarU-v <?! \. HO mill's away. is tin- island
ers port of departure and p(?rt of miry.
Only fom- or five of the islands vet
claim jHTmaticnt inhabitants. Jfijiher
folk, luiulu'rmoa and farmers moat of
?l,t in uto Ton- of, lake trout ami white
risli are brought into ltu? little island
docks 'from nets flung as far awav as
H> miles from the home shores. The
f'?\v Indians U>ft <yi the island are
unong their best fishermen, and their
women .still weave their baskets and
rhtfti in gay colors.
. Heaver island is rtr III claimed pioro
by p^iti^ro than h,v .man. ? ? If* .'Ul,0(K)
acres are four-fift'h wooded. though
?Vnt over" long ' since foi the most
part 'l|ttle farms dot f lie eu't j va ted fifth
?if the soil., hut. the 700. auorc islanders
>i re exporters and Importers of what
i hey sell and buy.
Checkered has been its history, with
adventure find trudgedy. invasion ami
eApdns, followed by the steady ndvunce
of peaceful industry and a government
of law and order, If. t'here ever were
Indlnn legends thay faded froin the
memory of the oldest inhabitants under
the glaring experiences .of whitesf men's
savagery.
(hi another island six miles away a
colony has taken root in the woods
in on? than in -the soil as yet. It swhflm
i"! off from a home <ti!ve at Kenton
Harbor. Mich. It calls itself "The
Home of Uavul." Its devotees are re
cruited chiefly from t'ngllsh speaking
stocks, I ts "men are neither -shorn nor
haven. Their hair ami beards are
thpir hadg ? of devotion. They are com
mu'nists. Tl'ev labor as lumbermen in
-he fore<N. :it their mill, at their school)
ts for the community They share
and share alike.. They own only a few
personal household possesion.*,- While
t Hu-v nut nt ??"I'l'iyni nn'ii 1 tlie_i luiiin
c:i tij n like - cot?:irrr^ fnr family iTe
I .It tic or no use lins any of them for!
money. The community fa nil and
gar Jen. earnings and supplies, furnish
jiheui with 1 1 1 < w it^h which they
j scent contented.
A public school is supported by the
community, which depends for growth
more upon additions of? ?*bd4-* ? from
without than upon propagation from
within. They bea'r a good reputation
for industry, honesty and uprightness,
excercising litt'e constraint within and
nuking no pretensions among those
\\-th 'iil i he? r fellowship.
Marketing Calves.
("I' tiivwti College, St'pti'iub'-'r.J.S. Tho
most >ii<* iit i<*n 1 w;iy to market cattle
und'T present marketing t Ions is
to market tho calves, suggests I,. II.
Lewis. Kxtmsion Agent in Marketing.
At present. calves. arc selling between
tho following prions. ? tops bring lf?o;
mediums t>ring No t ? > 12o; ami the com
mon bring from r?o id To. Smith Caro
lina produces sonio of all lie'' classes,
Inn tho principal on?s will rango be
tween r? lo 1 *_' ???,nl~'. <Jo??d modi am
calves will bring 1 1 ? ? :tl present, an*) the
market calls for calves weighing be
twoeji ir?() pounds and 2T>0 pounds. jt p.,
calves of that M/.o market be-t when
the y u re milk fed and are fat.
Conceding that calves are medium
in class in fids stat?. and that they
would brills; only lie '_\V>|tound calve* j
d<Miv< 'ro< I to th? market wnuld bring i
S'JT ."tii grox*. "i' "id to J?!?.", net.
Thl- i- better iban carrying them oyer j
j 'lie year, at winch t i 1 1 i they will)
weigh around I."** |x'und- and will not J
! brine over <; 1 cents per pound, or a I
j gro>> return .'f hIm.ii! witti a ii"t !
j "f Im! ween a lid .SJT ; f ? r iSev have
t i
j been f?d during the wtTlt-"'! and tic IV
J 1 1 . 1 - tieej] (he ri-k of Si. me li'Mng lost.
j Sup;- ilicv are carried until t!c\ are
I tw.? wars ..Id: th'\ will 'h.-n w'dgh
i ib"Ml e.oO pound- i n t'f .l era^oi
and w ill hritig about 7 ? i ? i ~ )?? r pound.
i '
> with :t net return ?>{ ie-r . \- : <::7 ?.>
? >???? t ?:???>?: rh tic' re 1 : h- ri - k -.f
; two w ! :,'!?* ail,! the est ,,f ? . ? 1 : prn-'-d
: f ? * d f--r tw.? winter- 1 lie ? ?.i ? n<ion
I ' i- th.it .-a If ?< I ad!?d
I .?or re. ? !y i ne of the }.???? ? . .
, :!.. ma i ket -eg i .}???? . , ? . d i
'lc in ? 1 ci-'nonib .i ' ; * ',,r:n' r
\v ; i it grade c?i T !p
1 he hii rv(>? ! fie-d- of a re
.i; :r<?ei nig women W g. : ,<j .<?; ^
? 1 :i v w ith mc:i!? lT.d b'dg
li) I*lrtill\iew Te \.l *. f !'e?i. eggs
I. ring the poultry man p4; a d?>*en
l.?s> than miles away in 1.1
tile same ejjgs >v!l f.'T 7."> n'lit> I d ?7.en
"VAMP.LIKB" I>KK88 I>WK1K1>.
| Jr. Krausliopf At*e
I UK Suits.
t Philadelphia l/edger >
lit a JewUh New Ve.ir address de I
llvcrcd yesterday in Tciuple Ken.-sthl
Israel, the Uwl ?Jo*ep?y Ki?aui?kq|?r <jj|
fi/.ed "vuiup tike" Uroiwe* worn l>y wo
men. onopteco bathing costumes ex
hlbiting "dimpled knees" stage plays of
"1 minora 1 liuhuvnl" OUa rat'ler, the grow
lug divorce evil ami many other ebur
actorlsllcs of the times, whieh, he pre
dicted, If unchecked, will prove to Uo
1 1 lie beginning of a period of mora! de j
< a < l?n? ?? thftt will drug the In ? ifil j
I
?State# down from its position of proutl I
superiority among the nations.
In fart l>oetor Krauskopf liken IfneU) j
Sam to mighty Sumson of old. who dis- i
regarding the wise - counsel of the high |
priest of Israel, fell victim to the j
charms of -sensuous l>olilah, ami, yield- j
od to her aUuemonts. saerlfiivd his i
?trt*i>l4f Iv" ami his eyesight and was de- ,
live ivd into Ignominious captifity
amog his enemies,
l>lvom:s are increasing at such an
alarming rate, ho assorted. as to.
?'threaten to oquallzo, before long, the.;
nnmhei of marriages, If not, ultimately
to disffcse of marriage altogether, j
"Think of the styles of dress or un
dress. that at one time constituted the
costumes of women who wore rigidly ;
cxirtuded from deiVnt society and which
costumes were looked upon as (he very
badge of their iniquitous trade, but
which styles nowadays are adopted by
the women who believe themselves to be :
the cream of society, and who adopt
tlie.se styles for reasons not very differ
ent from tlio.se for which they are 'ad
opted by proffesslon.il ' courtesans.".
Doctor KrauskopT continued.
Think oT some of tin* plays that are
being presented upon the public, stage
and applauded to tihe echo by vast au
diences. plays so bold and bad in plot,
so unabashed iii exposition of naked
nesv. so immoral and indecent in net
and language that they nannot but cor
rupt the body and mind and soul of our
young, cannot iuit rob womanhood of
that aura and mystery that has con
stituted its great charm and glory, that
cannot but undermine the purity of
the home, the chastity of family life, :
the shield and defense of domestic vir- '
ture. i
i
'"Think of the young women racing)
with young men as to who can smoke!
the largest number of cigarettes, or j
racing with one another as to which of j
them i an. deport Herself most vulgarly. 1
1 hink of the questionable photos which!
*
young women of so-called go??d house- j
holds are permitted to frequent. un- j
chaperoned, and far into the night. j
Think of <onie of the- modern dances
that stop short of nothing in point of
vulgarity, ll'hink of the abbreviated,
bar liiiLT suits openly indulged in by men '
and women of the Pacific eoa*i, which i
*X|m>ni? ftiM.v oh* half of tur it^ktMl l>ody,
ttudwUioh to ?if**d for rh<* uioat
puit, l'ui^ixuri o.soii of lolliug uiul rolUiiK
on t h.?
,
' Thfiik of t lio UfUei'.il ??f
imii-ii'nl authority, of t>hip loss <>f revor
?'tuv for age aiu( u^iMn-t for h'Hrnuig.
Ot U ? > lli m\ an ! of malty other prcscot
di.v *orlai fltwravlUoH, himI iM?lltical atyfl
i i iuiurn in' ami industrial romiptioiis. ,
; _
? thinte, and you will lUilo OoubUjJ
v Kit in timo become ??t a
I s gold for Had, vr^Tto| ^ J
i fh-Kh ft?' of \\*$ wui ^1
viv5* 'xviJ tfumlw* ami &*??* h?lk>J
. ot wornhiiK tfat idu4dta3
si I'iiiiH of tW Jhvla baud lot the <j*J
nail upMCtiuf sound* of thy Oifu^!
, ii 1 1 ii *oujf ?>?>?> jokM
i'.\\\\ V?VA,VOl*." 1
Stop That Waste!
THE minute you connect a new'
Columbia Hot Shot Dry Battery
to your gas engine, you'll discover that
she is giving you more power. Later
you'll learn that you're saving gas.
A Single Dry Battery
of Many Cellpower
The sturdiest package of power ever
built. No loose connections, no short
circuits.
For easy starting ignition on your Ford,
put Columbia Hot Shot No. 1461 under
the seat. Saves prolonged cranking?
usually ignites the first compression oT
F 01
STATIONARY
ENGINES,
FABM POWER.
and startiw
IGNITION
ON FORDS
For Sale in Camden by Burns & Barrett, Consolidated Auto
Co., W. O. Hay, Kershaw Motor Co.f Mackey Mercantile j
Co., J. M. Stokes.
Tahnaaiaak Spring Clip Bfadimg Pest* on Columbia Call Ka. i. Ma Extra Chit V* ' j
-CoinmUaSSlDixBMM!
? \ ' ?in>
The
Zig-Zag Tread
Mechanically and eclentMcally cor
rect fur greatest security under all
load condition!!. Tlio
and
shaped cups alter
rate "ii both sides of the extra wide,
tread. Kklddtn* is minimized.
Parallel Bar Bases of the "line
Trees" and straight Center Lino Of
tread aro thick rublxr studs that as
sist U> keepiug the wheels "head on."
Puncture-Proof with
Every Cord- Quality
X Cord Puncture-Proofs are the only
{?i.rd tiros that can win an argument
with -tool.
Lc: the thinnest, toughest, sharpest nail
or >toutest spike try to pierce the triple
thickness of steel discs. Thc\ cannot pass.
Your Uihe is safe. The cord construction
uninjured. Not a cord cut or weak
rue ! for the steel discs are placed hc
twrrv .!i.' c?rds and the tread.
i ur" . i^itt? fn months Lee Cord Pud*
ture-Proofs were subjected to the severest
tests before being dffered to tlie public.
I hey were everything that a cord tire
.fi lou*d he- ? not a single cord quality had
>(,?n sacrificed to make them puncture
proof. ' ?
l us show you the quality and construc
tion of tl? is remarkable tire.
^
KERSHAW MOTOR CO., Camden. S. <r
i
T.F.I 13
Lrr'"*1
Vi.
LEL jj
Hjnctuve rro of
Cord or Fabric
Purictuwe Pvoot
U E! ^
T?
Smile at Miles