The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 01, 1921, Image 2
Your Banking
Business
A Hanking connection with uh will give ,ygu the
confident feeling that back of your busineaa is a strong
financial institution, guarding your interests and ready
to give ita eo-oper*tion in every phase of banking and
financing. 411
We invite you to consider us as your business asso
ciate, and to make use of the strength and experience
we have gained through long ?nd varied contact with
commercial problems. \ h Mtltji
You will find here a congenial atmosphere of per
sonal interest in your affairs ? an earnest desire to
give something more than ordinary banking service.
This defcire to serve is the same, whether your account
is large or smull. * * >??+ *,4 h
i 0k I. I. ?
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, 3. C.
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
Double ? Barreled
Service
\\7HEN you buy I H C machines, you
* * also buy the Service that goes with
them? the co-operation that exists between
us and the International Harvester Com
pany, and which wemtend to contypue
with you. We expect to hold your con
fidence in the 1 I I C 1 ine by furnishing
the best implements, machines and farm
operating equipment on the market.
We render to you a double-barreled Service
in not only supplying you with first-class goods,
but in seeing that these goods are kept in perfect
running order long after the original sale is for
gotten.
Genuine
Repairs
Our moral obligation docs not 6tap with the
original sate, but you can hardly expect us to
assume any responsibility for the successful
operation of I H C machines if you buy imita
tion repairs of inferior quality instead of buying
genuine 1 H C Repairs*..
We sell only genuine I H C Repairs made by
the Harvester Company, and which are made of
the same materials as used for the original
machines. No imitation equals the genuihe.
Play safe? ?
SPRINGS & SHANNON
Camden, S. C.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
We have taken care [of our^customers in the
usual way, almost as in normal times and at
the same time, have been able to pay off
? every dollar that we borrowed. - - - We do not owe
a dollar.
Our liabilities are in keeping with our resources
which shows a healthy condition. This is a reflec
tion of good, conservative management; the kind
of management that our depositors are entitled to.
With these facts before us we feel at liberty to
ask you to bank with us.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000 00
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
CHAlTAtQl'A WKKK.
Will ISrftiije <>rtvit Number of Fine At
traction* Hrrr.
Dunbar's White Hussars, band and
male* chorus; the great comedy suc
cess, "Nothing Hut The Truth"; Kve
lyn Bargelt, popular cartoonist; ex
ceptional lecturers, and three pemier
musical companies- these are notable
attractions which are to appear here
on the 1921 JKedpath Chautauqua.
Five big days are crowded with enter
tainment features and up-to-the-min
ute lectures.
The Artists Four Company, which
appear* on the first i^ftemoopn. gives
a program of pleasing variety. Four
talented vivacious young ladieb pre
sent varied^ vocal and instrumental
selections with delightful verve and
excellent musicianship. They will
give a full program in the afternoon
and a prelude at- night.
(Jcurge La MeNutt, known every
where as "The Dinner Pail Man," de
livers a stirring lecture on the open>
ing night. This thought-provoking
speaker bases his lecture on a thor
ough knowledge of economic prob
lems including the all-important ques
tion of food costs. A MeNutt lecture
always making a profound impress
ion.
The Irene Stolof^ky Company ap
pearing on the second afternoon has
captivated audiences in all parts of
the United States. Popular ensem
ble numbers as well as sympathetic
interpretation of the best in music
render their program a distinct musi
cal event. Metropolitan .newspapers
throughout the country ace -rd 'most
enthusiastic praise to Miss li'jne
Stolofsky, violinist and feature art
ist of the company. This company al
so gives a prelude at rtight.
I Harry L. Fogleman, known as
| "Gatling Gun" Fogleman, because of
'his rapid-fire verbal delivery? which
he frequently speeds up to 300 words
a minute ? is a dynamic, magnetic
lecturer on the fundamentals of bus
iness and life. For four seasons now
on Redpath Chautauqua circuits he
has been enthusiastically hailed as
? whirlwind speaker," "a veritable
dynamo," ? and as everything else tha^
j is live, inspiring and compelling. On
| the second night Mr. Fogleman will
(lecture on "Success or Failure?
A musical event extraordinary will
1 be the appearance, on the third day,
! of Dunbar's White Hussars, band and
; male chorus, directed in person by Al
Sweet, well known composer and
band leader. This great singing band
i appearing in striking white and gold
tuniforms, presents novelty numbers,
ensemble singing, and clean, clever
fun which testify to the surprising
versatility and genuine artistry of
the organization. The name of Ralph
Dunbar noted Chicago producer and
organic/el- of the company, sets a seal
of superiority on the musicianship
and entertaining ability of this splen
did aggregation.
Following a prelude by the White
Hussars on the third afternoon, Beul
i ah Buck, dramatic reader, will pres
! ent a thoroughly delightful program
of well chosen selections, splendidly
rendered.
Dr. K. T. Hagerman, one of the
leading inspirational orators on the
American lecture, platform, appears
here on the fourth afternoon of the
Chautauqua. His address presents an
every-day stalwart philosophy season
cd with sparkling wit. Dot tor Hag
erman's more than twenty years of
consecutive service with the Redpath
Bureau have been notahle for the
large number of return dates which
j he has been called upon to fill.
! "Nothing But The Truth." widely
I known comedy success, will be pies
: en ted by a New York en ft on the
j fourth night. Am a novel by h reder
j ick Islam, "Nothing But The Truth'
j was read by millions, and later as a
I play it ran more than a season on
j Broadway. It is the ingenious, enter
j taining story of a young -oc iety idli r
who wagers that he can tell the abso
lute truth foi one whole day. Prom
j fir>t to last this rolicking comedy in
| pires a constant gale of merriment.
On the fifth day "Daddy" Grobeek
er. as he is affectionately called by
! [us people, brings his company of
i Swiss Yodlers for a full afternoon
'program and an evening prelude. This
company is composed of genuine
'fcwias Yodlers presenting to the Am
? crican public a program <>f true Swiss
mountain folk-lore, full of novel, edu
cational and entertaining features.
t The last r.ight. widely known as
-Joy Night." will be l??ng remember
ed. Kvelyn Bargelt presents a pro
gram of cartooning, interpretative
reading, entertainment excellence^
' Kor many years Miss Kargelt has
i been well known in the i.yreum and
Chautauqua world, lb;' exceptional
talents and delightful personality u
i nite to make her an unusually strong
| program attraction.
lr. accordance with the long stand
ing policy of the Redpath manage
ment a special story hour will he con
ducted each morning or afternoon
for the children. Thoroughly traln
' ed young women will have charge of
! this work, for which no admission is
HOME DEMONSTRATION NEWS.
Kimiiiiig Water For The Farm House
<?reat ConvNihire.
Kunnnig Water for the Farm House.
There is no feature of home archi
tecture that will afford so much com*
I fort and be so conducive to health
and happiness) as an abundant supply
of pure water. The farm not only
lack* diversion and amusement that
are found in the eitiea and towns but
thousand* of farm homes arc without
what the dwellers in the poorest ten
ements in the city have learned to de
mand and tbat is running water. No
doubt the greatest convenience and
labor saving device for the farm worn
an, ia running water in the home.
It has been estimated that the av
erage family in the city, father, moth
er and three children, use 3,000 gal
lons of watbr per month. It has also
been estimated that water handled by
the farm woman weighs 8V? pounds
per gallon, the bucket weighs Vfclb
and she lifts each gallon three times
lifting 271b for each gallon used in
her home. Using water companies
figures of 3,000 gallons per month,
the farm woman lifts 81,000 pounds
of water per month, or 2700 lb per
day.
Most farmers will usually say,
"We have plenty of water at our
house." But whefe is it? "Out in
the pump." Why not take, it into the
house? You can afford to buy a tract
or or some other machinery to make
farm work easier and save time. Run
ning water will save the overburdened
housewife lots of extra work, it is
more conducive to cleanliness, health,
and comfort, than any other conven- j
ience of modern times. It can be had j
too, with little cost.
There are various types of writer <
systems for the hom<^ from the ordi- j
nary pump with the kitchen sink, to j
those with tanks where water is j
forced from wells or springs by gas I
or electric engines.
In connection with the water sys
tems in the home comes the necessity
to have a satisfactory sewerage dis
posal plant. Septic- tanks can he
made and used in a satisfactory way.
The tank may be made of concrete
and buried under ground. For furth
er information, ask your Home Dem
onstration Agent for Farmer's Bulle- J
tin N'o. 270, Modern Conveniences for j
the Farm and Home, and N'o. 041.
Water Systems for Farm Homes.
I
SUMTER WINS IN CONTEST.
Gamecocks City Class Has Twelve
Hundred and Sixty-eight Present.
Sumter, March 27. ? Sumter and
Florence today smashed records for
attendance on men's Bible class meet
ings when Sumter defeated Florence
by a handsome majority of 223.
The number of men attending the
Men's Bible Class of Central Meth
dist church of Florence was ljO+o.
while the McLeod Bible Class of
Trinity church of Sumter had 1.26S
m^p-to attendance.
An overflow meeting resulted in
Sumter and after the large auditor-*
ium of Trinity Methodist was crowd
ed to full capacity and the "standing
room" rule had to be enforced, hun
dreds were still outside.
It was decided to adjourn into an
open air meeting at the girls' high
school grounds. It had been antici
pated from the interest manifested
that the attendance would be so groat
that the church would not hold the
men at this, the closing mcetijig of
the six weeks' contest between Sum
tcr and Florence. So yesterday the
committee roped off the grounds,
leaving four entrances so that when
the meeting adjourned every man
had lo pas$> the official counters going
out. Blanchard of Columbia was on
hand and after lining up the crowd
photographed the bunch.
Men of every religious faith and
representoing every church in Sumter
were present. A great many men
from the rural districts of Sumter
and Clarendon counties were there to
keep up the Gamecock county's record
and to hear the speaker of the day. j
Judge Mendel Smith, of Camden, f
who was introduced by .John H. Clift
on.
The total attendance at Trinity
Methodist church Bible class and
Sunday school meeting.-, including
women's and children's classes, today
was 1,7-10.
The Rev. J. W. Daniels, pastor, re- j
ceived 4.r? children into membership i
at this morning's service, and a num- I
ber of adult* were taken into full j
membership at the night's service.
Faster Sunday.
Sunday was Faster day, and ?t wa.? .
an ideal day. The weather was warm
|
and while there was a little indicat
ions of rain none fell and church
goers, who were quite numerous. Hid I
not encounter t any had weather to
spoil their new suits. Special Faster
services were held as usual at Grace
church and the Methodist church.
The decorations were lovely.
charged. The stories are sure to
prove a delight and a treat to the
youngsters.
tinfttheStoydgj
Thereby
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TNrs Jim*
A helpful Rzme<txtbc I
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Loss of Sleep' J
testritin j thettfrom-in Money, J
J Tac Simile Sl^nstarTot J
The Centaur Companv.
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?*camdenT
BATTERIES
AND RELIABLE SERVICEI
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Equipped with
Willard Batteries ?
GEO. t. umJ
distributor
Franklin, Hupmobile, Chevrol^|
SERVICE ON ALL CAH6