Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FINAL 1>I8CHARGK Notice 1? hpr<4?y tfhrep that ono ?!??(>) from tliis d|tQ on Friday, July 1st, 1921. I will make to the rrobatu ('??rt iff Kershaw Count# uiy final turn as Administrator of tW . siair of Martha .laiih's, defeased, and on llic ..vim' dai?- 1 will apply to tfco said Court for a final itlschurjxc as said Adudnistralor. M; It ^JA.VIK.S t'asidoli, H. C, hint- 1 < i . HUM. % B. BRUCE Veterinarian St., IMione 114 CAMDEN, S. C. MATTIK V, DAVIS Artistic II?ir Dressing, Marcel Waving and Manicuring SHrntiflo Facial Ma**^|Ugcs, shampooing a x|H><*iaIt.v Gall English Harbor Shop. 1'houe 211-J I Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. DR. R E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. I MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HI^ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FiTTED M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Optometrists jyard's JEMON -crush - like lemon? I w drink Lemon -crush One of the oldest flavors n the world made more lelicious and distinctive. Companion drink to Ward's Grange -Crush and Lime* >ush. Drink one today. In bottles or at fountains Bottled by (,OC A COLA BOTTM.V; COMPANY Camden, S. C. MaJke Your Smiles Pay. The vulue of the smile i? 1 1 1 i i : i , ha* Ihhmi receiving more or loss oou Hlderatlon among tin- live busings men i>t Northwest America. It Is re called that an interesting story was published last vim I* <?r a smiier's club organized in on?> of the low us of i lie < 'anadlnu northwest. Smilc> went mi duty at their places of business. the greet ing of a smile t?? acquaintance^ ?>n the street, perhaps hihu> vis ft or niatle up I lie ereini of tliis club. It is need less Id say that kindly, fall imu went <?1 everyone wis expected' (.? uo aloim with a smile, Tim latter was looked Upon a s a wi lining introduction to the former. lb sides the pleasantness the '"'nil's erred gave to life it was seriously argued that it represcidetl the result of thought of the cool. calculating business man, lteeoiitiy this announcement eame from Sioux City, J. a-. : "Appreciating the value of the smile in husiiM'ss and their efforts to have n "smile battery" greet the customers at their store. the T. S. .Martin Com pany of th|s efty have' appointed a smile iiispis'tor. The store publication has ibis t<> say on the subject : 'No one era ves to pay money to a grouch. And there is nothing in the store rules that denminbi a frown w it It each sale made, There's a smile inspector on the Joh-rv now / - look pleasant every dav in Ma reh." Ibis may a|.j,?'Hr' at fir??t a very simple tiling to do to attract luisi nt ss. though few will deny that it Is helpful in i he way smight. r.ut it is not as ea>y as it might at .first thought appear It is a .matter of training as! iniuh as disposition. <'hildien of some households a re wisely taught lo e\ 1 1*1 id a smiling greeting to (hose! they meel. We venture that few so taught fail io tiinl it a substantial as set in I he search f.-r M|crs> and hap piiress in life, tuber parents never think id it. '1 heir children g<> tint i"i <'d and in I'hildhood as well as in adult lite suffer loss from ii This I <Wd world has been needing ail the I smiles it could get for s-oilie lime and maybe the need is not- at the worst yet. Scatter your smiles, capitalize t hem. as teaches the Iowa business firm. Smile every .day in the year. No one piyes a grouch. Waferee Mill News The epidemic of sickness which has been prevalent in our village for the| past twu? weeks is now in control and Miss | houipsou the nurse reports every body on the ij)ad t<> recovery. A great deal of interest and enthu siasm is being manifested in the activi ties Of the II. Y. I*, u. of the Water ee 1 >a pi 1st Church. Raeh 'Wednesday evening a program is rendered and re hearsals are taking place each evening for the pageant "Christ in America" which will be held in the near future. Those rehearsals are being conducted by Misses Itrucie Karnes and I.ottie Ha rnes. Quite a large number of people a t t ended t be "Sing Out" held at the. base ball field I :? Friday evening. A.1I the popular songs were sung and Miss Hriicie Ramos gave a number of read-' ings in negro dialect, for which she was i heartily applauded "Ted" Whit ney and Mollis (Nibbalso *ang some old songs during the evening. Another "Singihil" will 1 ??> held soon ami spe cial numbers will ho included In the program. It is hoped that all the poo* pic will 'come our. and make these "Sinjr??" a success. Mr. Kd ward Kudd. of Ih>ston. an up prcnlice at Winnsboro Mills spent the week end with "Ted" Whitney and Mollis CuM>. Wateree Baseball Team will play a team from Camp Jackson at Wateree Field Saturday, if present plans do not miscarry. For the last two Satur days the games scheduled wore can eel - led at the la>t moment leaving the Wateree team without a game The following week Wateree will play Ilcr mitape in the third iratne "f the inte mlll series Mr. lloyd Fisher >>f l.<?ckwood. (ireene & <'o., Boston, and Fred L. I'andee Kmploy ment A: Ser\ i?*e Man ager. Winrwboro Mill*. were at Wateree Mills last week. Mr Iv T. Raines, nvi>rs?><?r <>f Spin n i 11 vr. and two sons visited in Frrinp, S. c the past few da vs. Mr and Mrs. Pnino attended the Commencement exercises at Converge College May 2* to ,'?1. The closing exercise- <>f the kindergarten were held at the Club House last Friday morning. Several mothers of the children were pre sent. The exercises Included songs, recitations and little dances hy the [Children, an address hy Mr lloyd Fisher, remarks hy Mr Fred Can [dee of WinnslnMo and presen tation f>t certificate* hy Snpt. Hal lett to the children who have pie ted the kindergarten \v..rk Those to ruusfve certificates were William Johnson. Ordelle Stevens. Margaret Itamos, Mamie 1/ong, and Willie Den ton. Mrs. W. P. Johnson ex pressed the appreciation of the mother* to Mis? Phelps and Wateree Mil la for the wonderful work being ?lone by the kindergarten Mi*s Phelps will return In the fall. A (liwter Hoy's Su tct** and Influ*nc?. Dcnison follc^e, May 27. A ji?H>d example of till* evolution of a club hoy i u I o a I mil or of his community and of t be lufhu'uw of such a young uum upon |m rents and other* U found hi the tnw of, <i T. Llgon. a Chester County club lioy.who Is graduating frolli club nu ni berfchlp into purchrcti ?}og breeder and gwneral leader in his community. County Agent II. K Sanders reports th.it young l.lgoH, though just nine teen years old, i?. new start ing out wtt I) llmnt brood sows to rftl3o piU'clired pig* to hulp dcvolop the purebred In dustry in his count > and sociUui, I. list year l.igon was in the Chester County ptg and corn clubs, and was successful in both, Ills corn, was first in tin* county club work In wrjo and won stH'otuI idacc iiv the single-oar class at the big Fee l>ee Corn Show at Florence.' lie was bealeU In this show only by the man from who he secured his seed corn, lie used all of his 102O prise money in both phases of the club work f.rem prize* .won at the County fair and at the State Fair as wtfll as at I he Fee l>ee Corn Show to buy. enough, wl.ro to fence In about ten acres, which he Is now In process ot making into a good hoc pasture. San ders reports that this enthusiastic young graduate of club work says' thai he regrets tha't he Is no longer young enough to stay in club work, but do -?bnc>i bis intention to tic heard from in the adult classes In; the local and state fairs. . Another interesting phase of the value "f -ill i>." work <>r succcs<tul club uicmherv is seen in the county agent's report ih to t lie ' influence of this young man upon his father in the matter ef )>j,t reb red hoys Mr l.igoti. Senior. had about is boirs and pig- "the size (.f a large jiOssunr' when the first club I ? i '_r came on the farm through the count \ agents'* influence. These had practically the same treatment a< the C'ub pi_r received, hut the club pit; gained more than a pound a day while Hie -father's senilis trained hardly any. 'I'o make a long story short, says the county agent. there are now no scrub pigs on the farm, but instead three Idyll-bred Virginia sows, and father, mother nnd s,"i h^e no op|?ortunitv to Ml what club work did* for Mietn-. From Bishop* Hit* I ,)!>? I Wednesday morning :i few old yddiers of ('amp Fee County were most agreeably surprised when an Elegant ciir called at their respective front gates and offered to lake just a? many as I ho cat would seat to tlx1 State reunion nt Camden. Messrs. Wesley Stuekey, II. W. Scott, It. S Cunninghilm and W. 10. Charges avail ed themselves *>f this kind offer and soon were on their wrf-y, driven by that most en refill of drivers, thoughtful and jnosf attentive son of Veteran Mr. .1 Fdgar Scott. We lacked one I * > fill the car. hut Veteran Geo. H. Iteid had to decline the kind offer on account of physical disability to take such a long ride. * Fxactiy in one hour's time without stop or mishap, vfc drew up in front of the court house in (,'amdoii. the head quarters for the reunion, registered on the camp roll!. received our badges and sot >n were mingling with the old boys. The meeting was held in the spa- (?iis Ibiptist church of which Uev. . .\l M. I 'en son is pastor, who greeted us with 'a hearty hand shake and that warm welcome .so cha racterist i<* >>f that big heart of his. We heard some fine speeches es pecially the one from I'rof I>anic!s. of Clem,son. ' The diner was uhl that b<>art ? ? ?? 1 1 d desire and the order <?f management was the best we have ever attended. The daughters, and grand-daughters and citizens in general vied with ea?*h other to make our stay pleasant and the.* surely succeeded in every respect. The reunion lasted two days and it was surprising to see oOO or more old vets who had registered, -still able to tie "O -pry and flllil of pop. All seemed to ha* e enjoyed being with the good people of Camden and had a most delightful stay in the old historic town. "N'etcrnn" in Blshopvllle Vindicator The Answer, I'lease. i I'orter : "Miss your train is coming." Precise passenger: "My man. why do you say 'your train.' when you know it belongs to the company?" Porter: "TMinno miss. Why do you say 'My man' when you know I be long to my obi woman?" Fxchange. University of South Carolina Entrance Examinations. Fntranee examinations to the I'ni versity of South Car<rfTna will be held by the County Superintendent of Kil-miatluJl "J the y Cmirt iloiiw Friday. July H. 1021. nt 5> n. m. The 1'nlversity offers varied courses of study in science, literature, history, law and business The exj?enses are moderate and many opportunities for self ?upT>orf are afforded Scholar ship* are available. Military training is compulsory for Freshmen and Sopho mores. Reserve offlrvrn' Training (Y>r i*i. For full particular* wrTfWMn?- - .President W. H. CurfWl. ' ' I'nlverslljr of South Csrtiina, Columbia, 8. C. Juda-3 )fr24 A pipe won't burn your N tongue if you smoke R A.! fine* Albart <i aold in toppy rod bag* , tidy rmd tin*, handsome pound and half pound tin humidor a and in the pound crystal glass humidor wit h sponge moistoner top. Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. \Vln?ton-Salera, N. C. Get that pipe-party-bee bu 3 in your smoke section! Know for a fact what a joy'us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport out of their pipes ? all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Albert! And, you can wager your week's wad that Prince Albert's quality and flavor and coolness ? and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu sive patented process) ? will ring up records in your little old smokemeter the likes of which you never before could believe possible! You don't get tired of a pipe when it's packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the sport of rolling 'em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin's papers ? quick ? and cash in on a ciga rette that will prove a revelation! prince Albert the national joy smoke \ k \vs r\r?; k,s i<:xi?knsivk Cost of Production Has Increased 100 I'er Cent in Five Years. A l !:i it I ;i . <!n . Ma\ 1 'J. Atlanta news pa juts as well as other newspapers throughout the south, are <tili forced to meet the mount inn eo<t?s. according to loral publishers. IVw people r-ealixo. ?* pu4>lihhwr? here point out. that the Tost of produc ing a modern daily newspaper is as threat a* the cosl of operating a manu facturing plant employing many more people than a newspajK'r may employ.. This is due, it is stated, to several cir cumstances one heing that the news paper requires more skilled and high priced men than the average iininufac tilling' plant. Another reason is that newspaper expenses cover a wider field than any other manufacturing concern. Aside from the wages paid to the men and women employed on a hows i lie light. power. white pH|Hrrr , ink :i iid the hundred and one other things entering into tin* production of a newspaper, there are heavy expenses with which only publishers who have to meet tlic hills arc familiar. For instance, the leased telegraph wires that bring news of the world directly into the office of a newspaper are a Imrdcn ?>f expense, as well as the cost of the press service they carry. Postage and the expense of delivering the papers to subscribers at home and abroad cost thousands of dollars anno ally. Telegraph and telephone tolls on news sent by correspondents are big i t ems. In fact a modern daily newspa per has a thousand expehses to meet and only two sources r,f revenue- eir eolation and advertising. The statement is made by an Atlanta drtily that it c?>*ts approximately a day to produce its paper. This, tin' paper says, is an increase of more than ?HHi per cent in five years. The figures in it generul way, accord inn i<? local publishers, are true of every big newspaper In the country, and 'the smaller newsimi>ers have ex penses proportionately as largo. Willi In op Collt . SCIIOI/A KSIIir AND KNTKANCH KXAMINATION The examination for the award of Vacant Scholarship* iu Wiwthrop (Jol- . lege and for admission of new students will he held at ihe County Court I louse on Friday, July 1, at 1? a. in. Applicants must not he less than six teen years of aire. When Scholarships nro vacant after July 1 they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should write to President Johnson he fore the examination for Scholarship examination blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 14th, 11)21. For further In formation and catalogue address Pres. 1 >. It. Johnson. Hock Hill. S. O. Rare Values in Cord Tires for Small Cars The remarkable values now being offered in Goodyear Tires and Tubes are most impres sively illustrated in our clincher type 30x3l? inch Goodyear Cord Tire. Like all other Goodyear Tires, it is now being made larger, heavier and stronger, with thicker tread and stouter construction. It is a big, powerful cord tire, with all the cord tire's advantages iden tical in quality with the Goodvear Cord Tires of larger size, preferred on the world's finest cars. You can buy it today from your Good year Service Station Dealer for only The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Offices Throughout the World 30* ?"> Hfivv Tr?u#+?f I ubf in waterproof bag 30x3M Rib or All- Weather $ I rcol Fabric Cat 1 rig The Carolina Motor Company Sells Goodyear Tires .