The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 27, 1921, Image 6
Your Banking
Business
A Banking connect! >n with us will give you the
Confident feeling that back of your business is a .strong
financial institution, guarding your interests and ready
to give its co-opeiV<,ion in every phase of banking and
financing. * .U4*Kh
$ 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 wjrtact with
commercial problems.
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 desire to serve is the same, whether your account
is large or small.
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, 5. C.
STKONG safe conservative
BIG STOCK
TO SELECT FROM
The public is looking for bargains.
You want the most for your
money. We handle staple goods
and carry the stock. Get our prices
before you buy. We have every
thing for man or beast. Another
car of LARRO just arrived.
Springs & Shannon
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C.
Dollars
on't be a spendthrift
o th ers are saving
et's all get in line
ater opportunities will knock
I ways be ready for the knock
esent the idea of spending
^ aV'.P.gS our Bank work w lnlc you sleep.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $100,000.00
. . -? ; ;?
HermM?fe Mill New*.
Hermitage wan the wlBDCF In a shut
uot game played with Pacific MIHh
Saturday. the s.oio to#ll)j(tD to 0, t >od
uin uiitilc this Kea*on'f? rwHird oo cum
<)(>H ground?* li,v pitching ?i no-hit game,
being magnificently supported h.V good
fielding. Three I >n hi* hits hit credited
to it Snuni. il. .Smith iitiil n. ^ i ? ?> ? 1 ? I
< roily <llil fine work on first base.
Ketnor for Pacl/le ' pitched good ha II
ntni.tdlesM of Hie heavy hatting agatlist
I him ?? ' ... ;>? ?
[ The Paeiric boys are a fine h\in.? h
ami always meet with a cordial ?? |
ll.-M ill t aill'lel.!.
Tin* past wool* ll:* v indeed boon !l
bttHji ? m . * * Willi the lliTliiilUVi' people:
f>n Sa'onlay the base hull li'ltlll i'Mir
n.\\.?i i i ilumhia ti.tu) returned with
another score 5 to t. This
jn<? >\t) i j ? ? ? - rr I hk game from hoglM'
iilntf ? <> end. %h'0 bntiim; Of 11. Smith.
| r?f Hermitage. Wn* t ti *? Hljj feature of
tin* game. This lad crowded one
| "Babe Ttuth," two three-bum* hits, ami
two tWo-liase hits, Crolley on first
; made a sensational cut eh early In the
game. Dodglu pitched for the winners,
with Wilson behind the hat. Albert
Wallace, for I'iielflc did his u'gjual ??1
work on first Matters for . Pari fie
Tate and Hawkins- The Pacific' tram
K a strong, w?*ll organized team and
play good ball. It is a pleasure t<?
fans to Sim* a game hot ween these two
teams;. This is The second time Her
mlta go has defeated this team this sea ?
son.
Mr. ami Mrs. N. C. Arnett, Messrs
<?ary ami Curtl* Crolley, J,. 10. Myers.
.1 < * 1 1 1 1 Arnold. 1.. A ( tuodalo, Mioses
? Bessie and fa rrle Crolley. May Sjmp
son i nd M irv Uist Fleming accoin
l>aiiied the ha-e ball team to Columbia.
Sppt. I. I*. Player attended the meet
inir of Southern Textile workers held
in Atlanta la-l week. ?!
Mr. and Mrs. IP ow dor. of < 'oliiinhi i
Were the week end JXUests n| Mr andj
Mrs. 11. o Burns.
Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Wilkinson, "f
( Ydnnibia, spent Saturday and Suuda.v
at the home of Mr. .1 1> Player.
Mix W l> -I ? ?1i i i soi i.,- " t Khrk Hill.:
spoilt hot week at the home of Mr
( ; W. Uohln-on,
The manv friend-- of Mr. .1 i ?. .on in
are glad jo- -eo him our -again after
;i n illness of about ten days.
Wednesday and Thursday the heart*
'and In lines "f l lie \ ilia go |?eoplo wen
? t h row ii e | K'U lo the \eterans and
ever.v olio enjoyed having tllelll. About
fourteen were entertained for tin* en
tire time and <iuite a iiuiiiIht visited
; t he vil'aLre. dnviim and w alking . They
were very uratefnl to all "with whom
I | he\ etiine ill eoutaft and e\pres<i i|
feeli liurl.v their w i sin's for the fuiuti'
pr??speri<T T>f our mill and village.
I'speein 1 ly were they m-atelul to \|e
I wr?. Weleh and Odley for the us.
i of their ea r>.
i Mi Monday n i lc 1 1 1 of llii- week an
i enjoya'de evoiiinu. was spent on the
preeipiee. Tills event was ill Cob*hra
jiion of t he elosjni: of ni>:lit school,
i This niirht sehooj was held at the home
of Miss Fleiniim two niuhts each week
i a ml was a t tended hy Supt .1. 1'. Plav*
J e.t 1 jivi'iMrr 10. ( Riley. \\ . I. Jviat
to\. II < ?. Purns; meehanie L. 10.
?Myers: soetion .1 .1. Jordan and
ji'iliver Curtis Crolley. Problems por
f.rininir I ? mill work were solved. This
..?lass only elose?l for the. sumtuor
in.. uilis- ami will resume work in the
? fall Willi a 'nf-ror enrollment.
The | ??? ? i a e of the village Were ill"
\ i t ? ?? 1 to ia-ke part in this pleuie and
six m u l o 1 1 1 oh ? I e s laden with people and
?jrood tilings t,? eat left at ::;o. lOaeh
1 one pr.'s.-ni enjov ed this ^iltilivr and
the "fiits" were "s| n-e'ui 11 \ idee
Winnshoro \ s. Ilorinitaue.
I'.,is.' I., 'ill fails ma\ expeej a . ipital
iratne S:iTur<ti> it f..nr thi'rt \ f the
?'i!\- hall park, when Hermit oj, Mill
? leant w i j J test its strength a^aiu.-sL the.
< ra'-k Winnshoro i< n m Th.-. t w o
I , ? . m s 1 I \ j .s; I. ill one j. l ll ea ell
rliis siason
NNateree Mill News.
TI,.- It N p. I So.-ia ll.-:.! I, the
Clllh H??l|s,. i ; | s I S.ltll!'da\ e \ . ? 1 1 i I ; W."|s
*en -si'n! lioth s..t ia!l\ and 1'inan
<? a 1 i > . I 1 1 1 1 \ I ."lit jeuic' |?-?p!e wefP
! here lo enjoy the fine inil'i-a! pro*
u'lain and refreshments I" ! i e program
i n ? ! 1 1 d ? ?? I 's i n it d i u . -Miiie\ a r.adiriir l>.\
Mi-s p.i j. . I ? , 1 1 : ' s ., i , . | .i !...\ up|HT.
The P. N I ' I lea ii zed ,d .. .- 1 1
\ 1 1 ? ? r 1 1 . -i i:i wi'l !?. h.-ld .h i ' . ? near
fui in. t ? whi'h the ? : . ! i : < Sunday
S. w . 1 1 '??? i 1 1 \ i i e.|
\ e X t I * I i d a \ eW |i tlL' ! I I'M . wil' lie .1
< 'oiiiuiuiii : \ sji,U' i; ?!(. War.!'..- I'ield
1.1 wlliih e \ e I' \ I n ti I V is jn\ Ted \ll the
( ?o| hi 1 a r sonu's will lie sin,..' hi.. I - iwl
nnmhers wil" he added t . . the |.r.'_'p?m
Vinous will tie a leading Miss
1 1 ; i nies a \ o. ? . i ! ? 1 1 u <? t l>\ Molls i'..|ih
ar.d fed W hitlie\ and s..:iie :. marks
f r"tn Mi P.. .vd I i s h . ? f I ' o s < . . i Mr
I s|,i i .it itn head of t'ie P' rsonell
I t. ? J i ; | i t ill e|. I f l.i iclxW I ' i t ? . -ii \
< iiipany. .u:d i^ a % en i; ?? i. s- and
' > n a i n i nu s|..-,iker The s will
he.'in at s in luck. \ e r \ I m.? | \ .oine.
Wateree Mills store is t n liandl
ii"j Western meats now Mia* 'he re
friireratin^ ; ?' ;t n t - working a d inn
, fill an\ order in meats or - 1 a ;?!.*? r> v
? ei es The prie?-s are ro. k ??ott.-ui. t<x"?
Mr \ I \" Wilson aii'l family. Mr.
V (' White and family of \Viur>4ioro
S < visit,-, | over tin- v\ . . k i ii I with
Mr A S Paine
i IteV \\ 10 }? U !'? ' I'oll ^ I s ? ,i ! let 1 to
i Athens. I ;h . on mc-huhi of tho serious
illness of his wife's mother will
he -jorte it. definitely
The fa'lnre of the t "amp .ho k son
t'-Htn to .ipjwHr iast <a t u r la > atisod
Tile Wator.e team t ? he id ?? \'e\t
I Saturday Wateree wil: p. ay P.teific
, MilN .if Wateree I'ield it "J p m. so
as- i . ? ?t ? ? i '!i f i ! ? ? r with : M.-tioro
I te r m . t a .nine ar I .:?? .1 ? rho Fair
C, rounds Tlie foilowin/ >afurday
' Wateree wilt nlnr Camp .t o-t s ,;j ? ?
Water. .. and the f >l.ow;r,c Her
' mitaee Mild Wateree wi ! ? n the
third ha * t lo . .f their series
lliii. fan.'* in Mrxi.v. a r- mak
ihk ^ronuous ohjrcfior.'? fA cirl foroa
. r ~ ??' timing fha' fho c rN arc mak
ing a lit; rlfs<iuo r.f tho "nfV.f - r?r. r f "
Mr* Th?ma.? Whiffrn. ha * l?ocn
on th^ *?a?o ?ln^r
with tx?ir>K *rrrf?? |n th^
I'nltfd ^Tat#?s
JOIN k CO-OPERATIVE BULl
ASSOCIATION
Beat Way to Rapidly Develop Fin?
Milk Cows.
Clemsou College, May 1 l,ul* ?
pose of bull association# is to bring
about the rapid development of l?? ;?[
dU' tlve milk cows ot good conform*
lion: Tills is accomplished pniicipull)
by the joint purchase. own?rsivip. u*?? :
uxvhunn*. hd?I <?< purebred ;
(Ktl,N bttllH A recent < e.n:>us repnrj
shows 2oa,Opu milk cows In South u . ^
olina. Most of these cows are not kep
In dairies, but ?ro used on farms am
in villages to furnish the family tin! ,
supply Not more than ?ue ha'f "t
per cent are purebreds.. I he ma
Jorlty of these milk cows do no ,
carry enough dairy t#?od to l'Hl"
a tendency to produce milk profits*
bly; therefore the families owninp
such cows are without milk, ex< ( pi
for a few months after their cows
freshen B.v introducing the blood oi
highly developed dairy cows throug
their sons the calves from our jn?s
cut milk cows may become handsome
ly profitable cows.
The Organization.
A bull association consists of thief ^
or more communities owning at lea-t
three high ( lass bulls. Kaeh coinmu
nitv is known as a block of this asso
ciation. The number of members in j
each block will depend on the munbei |
of cows owned. Since ea? h block.
Should consist of 30 to GOVows owned |
within one and one half to two im " ;
of the community center, one man
owning 10 cows might form a b!.<>?. j
alone, w'hlle the next coiuiunnit J j
might lib v e 20 members owning a to
tal of f.O cows The association is
managed by a board of dire, tors coo
Misting of one member selected ii om ;
each blm-k 10 seiive one year rht*j
board of directors manages and con
trols all the business and the assooa-,
Hon. makes proper arrangement o j
the blocks, selects, purchases, and,
sells the. bulls of the association. fixes
the rate of compensation for bull ser
vice. arranges for keepers and theif
compensation, and for the care and
handling of bulls.
How to Organize an Association.
The success of a co-operative bull
association depends largely on t it
care used in its organization. Hefore
an organization is attempted, the tar
men* interested should obtain a*
much information as possible regard
ing the plan of operation. This in
formation can be secured from th?
county agricultural agent or from th
Extension Service of Clemson ol*
lege Active work by the county agrt
cultural agent Is necessary in ordei
to perfect a bull association, since
it takes the time of some one verj
much interested to see the members
of the communities and get them to
nether in a county organization.
\ ft or those interested have been in
formed as to the plans the
agent should call a meeting in fM(
community Billable for a block A
this meeting the plan of operation of
the bull association should be gone
over and explained by the county
nirent. a dairy specialist, or a member
of an association aTready in opera
tion Those present desiring to >???
come members should sign an agree
ment somew lmLJiku tho following.
?\\e the undersigned farmers or
' (ouniy. realizing '!>.?
need of more profitable dairy cows
and the importance of purebred dairy
bulls of eood breeding, hereby agree
to become members of the proposed
co-operative bull association, provided
that satisfactory constitution and by
laws can be drawn up and adopted,
and that a block ?an be formed with
in rea<h of our farms.
\t this community meeting a de
irate or dire, tor should be elected to
attend the county meeting at which a
const it ut i .n and by-laws are drawn up
and directors elected. Ibis < oun .
meeting is held after all the communi
ties interested have held /their In. al
meetings The assessment for pur
chasing the bulls Is levied by the di
rectors equally on each block . #rh^
assessment may be apportioned to th*
members of the blocks in either of two
way* If there is a rather thi? k ? <>w
population among the members, the
assessment may be made on each c ow
subscribed If the members have only
a few cows each, the assessment may
he made on the ' share" basis. b
member taking an equal amount of
stock Kor example, suppose JSuO of)
hull? are to h* purchased If there ar*
ten members owning .10 cows in one
block, the assessment on "per . ow
basis would be $10 00 for ea? h c ow
subscribed On the "share' basis it
would take Me 00 worth of stock .or
each member in that bloc k
By using these high c lass hulU me
after another the farmers can rapidly
develop fine milk cows The calves
from the first bull used will carry -0
per cent improved blood When they
In turn are bred to the next hull, their
, alves will carry 7." per cent improved
blood The next c ross <^rr^f v" pr
rent and the next ero?.?? per . ent
Improved blood
Advantages of Boll Assoc. at. on*.
1 fetter and fewo' ?>ulls a* b-?e
c<v?t
? Opportnnitv for I'm br.-e<.,n. r
purrha?inK bulls -ultably bre<! -n
hrerd to one another h daughter
7 The .?*< hange of bulls every ' w
v+kt-i bv mean* of whnb contmied
rpP ,,( the hoi* <nn he had wnt<l
rslue breeder* proved
^ T>- #> m* roduc ? Vrn of purehred
ro* s
s The o??AbM?>.rr.ent ef on* -er<j
Id a win'*
Children Cry for Matcher's
.The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has homo the signature of
jm ^ and has been made under his per.
sonal supervision since its infancy,
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children? Experience against Experiment
Never attempt to relieve your baby witha
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTOR I A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups, It Is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's Comfort? The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the Signature of
In Use For* Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TWIT centaur COM M K W VO UK CITY,
ISNT J
?T A" (
6EAUTY
rtf? sio&r
SA T/SSA c ro/f r
G/sr- / ?\/?.R
- Bought
. V(?r wii.i fini? smtable c?ifts in all
<>F ikwf.luv \ni? NhVKLTV at this store. we
ai:e always i 1 1: \ i ??.?! ' \ i ; 1 1 : i : s fur things in the JEWEL
K\ ;ut<! NOEVL'l\ LINE \M> THIS SEASON FINDS FS IlETTER
vr? ?< k I I > than i:\ i i:
G.L.BLACKWELL
JEWELER Q OPTOMETRIST
?CAMDEN ,
SOUTH CAROLINA^
Chevrolet "490" Touring Car
Was $925.00 Delivered Camden
Now $725.00, All Charges Paid
REDUCED $200
I he Lowest Priced Completely Equipped
Automobile on the Market.
buy now
George T. Little
distributor
Goodrich Tires? Quaker Slate Oil? Willard Batten*
reliable service on all cars