The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 17, 1921, Image 3
FINAL D^CHAROE \
Nolu* in h??refoy given that one
month from tills ditto on Friday, July
1?t, 1021, I will make to the Probate
0#urt of Kershaw County iwy final re*
tnra as Administrator of th?- rstate of
Martha .James, deceased, and on the
samir da to I will a |>ply {o (herald
tourt for a final dl?K*h?rgc as said
Administrator.
M, li JAMHS
Oaiwieu. H. <?.. ?' *??u? 1st. ltd.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
I ..vl Melon St., Phone 114
CAMDEN,' S. C.
M\TT1E F. DAVIS
Artist io Hair Dressing, Marcel
Waving and Manicuring
SrjoiiHfie Facial Maf^Jhges,
sham pool ug a Call English
Iki rber Shop. Phono 211-J
Dr. C. F. Sowell
f DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
EYES EXAMINED
AND
GLASSES FITTED
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
drink
ORANGE
-CRUSH
Qualify and deliciousness
have made Ward's Orange
Crush, Lemon -Crush and
Lime-Crush the largest sell
ing cnrbonated fruit drinks
in the world.
In battles or at fountatns
Bottled by
< <>< \ < OI?\ BOTTLING
COMPANY
t aimlen, ? S.
Home Demonstration Short Ceurae.
'V\ vo hundred women and two huu
dred girls representing thirty-si*
count tea atteuded.th* ?eventh anuual
short course lit Wli#top. The col
lego with It* splondtd eqiilpniout and
facilities whs theirs to uso and enjoy.
It Is impossible to estimate tlm results
to l>e obtained by these fhur hundred
jhu'sous returulug to ruraJ dlstrle ?
Of all South Carolina to leaven their
(,,mnmilUies wilh the Inspiration ami
Knowledge it.c v have gained.
??Hqw to 1.1 ve at Home ami Mow to
Make Mouoy at Homo" was the hoy
note of the course. Spoelallml work
was offered in poultry, hand work:
breads, pickling, jams and Jellies, rug
making, butter and cottage cheese.
Knell woman selected^her own course
and attended this elass every morning
from 0 till 10:30. Inspiring lectures and
splendid demonstrations to all of the
women filled the rest of the day,
The girls followed .a similar lino of
study. An hour and a half was- spent
ir the gymnasium every ; afternoon
under a physical director. On "Stunt
Night" a regular Field Day program
of games, contests and folk dances was
carried out<
The Importance <>f -daily recreation
was not forgotten. Kvery night we
listened to t,he best music iuterprote*
hy Miss Streeter ami played on the
V let rola. She emphasized the need of
more music, more singing W? the life
of our people.. Free moving pictures
In the college auditorium were given
lit night "The Kid" -and "Dadd.v Long
Legs" delighted everybody. The lovely
i swimming pool was open ami was
ii most popular place.
Of perhaps the widest significance
was the organization of a "State
Council for Farm Wdmen," thus weld
ing into a whole the interests of all
rural South Carolina. Mrs. S. O.
l'Mowden. President of the Federation
of Women's Clubs, was asked to pre
side at this meeting, and Mrs br-ud- ;
loy Morrah was made President of,
tlie Council. Dr. D. 1' Johnson, spoke j
011 ,U0 -Possibilities of a Woman Sj
Council." The aim and purpose of,
the organization, is to develop the re
sou rces^of the farm women, to pro
vide markets for their * products, to
huihl up the, rural schools, and in
every possible way to promote com
munity welfare.
In the upbuilding of any community
the school is of tremendous importance, j
\s a common meeting place for all the
people, every man. woman and child
should feel a personal pride in hav
ing a well equipped, attractive build
ing and grounds. The trustees must
inslst on having the best Qualified
teachers who are devoted to their work
Such a teacher may well be paid
double the salary of an incompetent
one for she can accomplish far more.
Mrs Munsell brought a message
from the League of Women Voters.
South Carolinians, she said, lire so
busy doing things that they haven 1 1
tinH. to let the world know about them. ;
They must all be- boosters for their
town, county and state. She told o
once seeing a bright/ alert little boy
lM1 it ,r?in in the North. She asked
when* he was from and just bursting
with pride, he answered. "< lex eland,
ain't I lucky?" So the working to
gether for the good of Kershaw
county and its towns we may feel an
equal pride in responding to a rtmilai
ones thin. ? "< '.linden, ain't we lucky.
Mrs. l'aul I'.rovvn.
Not a lied of Koses.
Parents ;l 1 1 ? 1 expounders of till'
'sl:iy itt tioiiM1 voting women" jim ?\ ??
iimmi L will meet considerable Hi"rc en
c< uragemeut from the "Would be movie
-f t j? i*. by reason of the announcement
which has just come from I,os Angeles
that two or tlir<>o thousand motion pic
ture workers in that film metropolis?
are going hunury because nf the slump
in tlx* celluloid industry.
The account says that many gay
\ oung women w ho arrived in [/is
Angeles in when work was
plentiful, and when the studios were
running day and nicht. are now pawn
ing their clothes t?> pay tlicir land
Indies.
As a concrete example of the had
situation.- it says that one young pic
lure actor who has done some very
excellent work in several well known
pictures tainted on one of the boul
evards Tuesday, and on being taken
to one of the hospitals admitted that
she had not eaten In three days. Pride
Is keeping many others from making
the same admission, no doybt.
>fary Plekforil, rolling in wealth,
and Charlie Chaplin, counting his mil
lions. is a picture romantic, and al
luring enough to tempt any young
sirl. or young man to neglect the
"acres of diamonds" nearer home, but
two or thr?*e thousand movie actors
walking the streets looking for work
Is not quite so attractive. So the re
formers may fake renewed hope and
fresh courage, that some of the more
easily discouraged will l>e more inclin
ed to shine where they are clothcd and
fed than to run the risk of going hun
gry and houseless while they wait for
a career. ? AagUftt* Chronicle.
In Bwitxerland It 1? a rare sight to
nee women attending funeral*.
' YOVNG MAN ROBBED
Stripped of Clothing ami Bouml and
Gagged,
St. Mtiuiifws, June $2. While OU his
wu.v to Snmly Run Lutheran Church
today a youf*K man by the name of
Livingston was hold up by three sol
dlers froiu Caiup Jackson, beaten,
stripped of his clothing, roUbeU Of the
ear In .which lie was fitting, tied haml
and f<h?t and, left In the woods.
Young Livingston was engaged. In
eavyylng relatives t?) ttlul M'om ehui.n
11?* hud taken some of his people hoife?
uml was returning for aQOt-Uot' loud
He overtook throe soldiers and was
ordered to stop. They entered lint ear
taking the hack scat. After they had
entered one of them struck Mr Livings
ton in the head with a pistol, tender
ing him unconscious. They thef took
charge of the car and drove into ??ie
woods near Orlderm Spring on I In
state road. The b<?y was stripped Of
his clothing ami tied hand and foot,
he was then left. After the puny had
gone he regained consciousness, worked
himself free and went to a negro Itoine
and gave the alarm, sheriff Hill was
Immediately notified and was soon on
the scone, t'pon his arrival he was
informed that the soldiers in the
stolen ear had already parsed through
St. Matthews and were on their way
toward Charleston. lie eonununieated
ill ouce with citizens at Klloree who
| immediately went to the road. In. a few
minutes the soldiers appeared. Mugls
triite Kvans and Hural 1 -ollreina u Hal
lard had assembled a good t'oree and
when the soldiers appeared they were
a *r rested.
Sheriff Hill was mil on the see lie
and arrived at KHorec within a few
minutes, after the soldiers were ar
rested. They had in' their possession
an ordinary ..TJ-ea liber pistol, two
sandbags, made according to the taste
of the professional and the elothes of
the assaulted boy, it is said.
The men. it is alleged, admitted the
assault and made statements giving
their names, addresses and the details
of the affair as ybove__ related. The
names as given are HerberL. Annis.
Brockton. Mass... Leslie W. lOdson,
Whitman, Mass.: <!. B. Logan. Knreka.
Cal Logan, it. is jsaid says that he is
the one that struck the boy. but says
that the others assisted in the other
parts of the affair. The entire eoniinti
jjity at Sandy Kun at. one turned out
to Rive the sheriff all assistance pos
sible and the sheriff states that co
operation on the part of citizens, both
at Sandy ltun ami EUoree was splen
did. The men are tonight in jail here
under warrants charging them with
the offense. Considerable excitement
prevailed for a time throughout the
community.
News From Blaney.
M iss
A linen a Hyrd, of llartsvillc, I
S. C.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. J.
Hyrd. was united in marriage to Mr.
Hoykin Kershaw Hose, of Blaney, June
x. The marriage was attended by
relatives and a few of the bride's in
timate friends: The eouple after a
short trip to northern points returned
to Blaney. where they will make their
home. The groom is a very popular
\oung business man. The bride lias
taught a t the Blaney Craded School
f??r two years, prior to this time she
was a -indent of Winlhrop. Her mar
ringe i - a distinct loss to the profes
sion.
I
'
.1 esse I.. <!antt. former socreinry of
State of South < 'sirolinn : but for ;i
number of years baek in tin* new*
paper business ;il Kllsville. Miss., died
in Birmingham. Ala.. last Wednesday,
aged I'd yon r- lie was a .son of T.
I.arrv <!antt, and a brother of Robert
I (iautt. the latter of Spartanburg
He leaver a widow.
Natural Conclusion.
Harkins, who had taken his children
to a country placc during the holidays
was proceeding across the fields with
j Louis, tlie youngest, when the latter
?aw a cow for the first time.
"What is that?" aski'd the ? hild
That's a row. my son."
"And what arc fh^?o things on her
head ?"
"Horns."
And the two then moved on. Pres
ently the cow mooed, whereat Louis
was surprised.
"Whieh horn did she blow, fa flier?"
lie asked.
Must Be a Temptation.
A inan went into a drug store re
cently. He was a man who does not
mind a Joke against himself, but
though he was well known to the drug
gist, the latter refined to supply him
with some poison.
"Hut. rubbish !" remonstrated the
customer. "You know me well."
"Sorry, sir," persisted the druggist.
"b?t I cannot trive you poinon without
a prescription."
"Why," snid the customer, 'do I
look like a man who wonld kill him
self?"
"I don't know," said the druggist.
'Trot If I looked like yon* I should be
tempted !**
Me-o-my,
how you'll take to
a pipe ? and P. A.!
Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe ? and some
Prince / !bert !
Because) a pipe packed
wivh Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never satis
fied before ? and keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Whv ? -P. A.'s
flavor r fragrance and
ecinc ? C. its freedom
from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat-?
ented process) are a reve
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A, has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man ? but you've got< a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
the national joy smoke
Prince Albert <?
sold in toppy red
bag a. tidy red tins,
ha nd to run pound
and hl-ll pound tin
humidors, and in t /??
riund cryttal gla* ?
u m id o r with
tpontie moittenor
Copyright 1021
by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Wintton-Siltm,
N. C.
Fall Garden Notes.
Clenison College, June 10.,- Do 110I
allow your garden to grow up in
weeds and grass after the spring vege
tables have 'matured, urges Prof. C. 0.
Newman horticulturist, who warns
gardeners in order to have a satis
factory fall garden it is necessary to
form plans now, to prepare any land
not occupied, ami to begin to plant
seeds of certain vegetables for trans
plnnting later. It. should be remem
bered that practically all vegetables
grown in the spring garden can be
grown :? I <o in the fa in garden and
such vegetables seeds as were left
over from spring plantings may be
used in the fall.
f'ollards and cabbage, wliich should
be transplanted about th<^ ' bist of
August or first of September should
be planted now.
Tomato seed should also be planted
now t<> be transplanted to the field in
late July. These plants will fruit well
? luring September and October.
Although is is now too late to plant
celery seed for winter use, plants can
I h 1 purchased fi'om plant growers.
These should he five or six inches tall
and very stocky at transplanting lime
In late July or early August.
Planting of snap beans and corn
should continue until ahout tin; mid
dle of August, it requires only about
7 weeks for snap beans to mature find
killing frosts do not occur even in (he
Piedmont luitil the last of October.
Wutcrm<4ons planted the last week
in June will mature in September and
early October.
Salsify or vegetable oyster may be
planted now and will under favorable
seasons produce good roots by the odd
die ? ? f November. Mammoth Sandwich
Ma ml is the best variety.
Preparation should be made now for
the fall crop of Irish potatoes to be
planted i?i JuJy. Potatoes that have
been kept in cold storage will sprout
more rcad.il y than those from the
spring crop. The most satisfactory
variety for fall crop Is the Lookout
Mountain.
1'rcparalioiis for rutabaga lurnipK
should he made for planting of this
crop in July to he harvested in the
late full. These turnips placed in
hanks covered with six or eight inches
of soil .willl keep, perfectly until late
February.
Any parts of the garden which
are not to he otherwise used should
he plow <id and planted in black-eyed
peas ermine other variety of. pens
(hat can be used dry during the win
ter. "
F. W. (lalhraith, .Jr., national coni
tnnndcr of the American legion, was
killed instantly and two other men
were seriously injured when an auto
mobile in which I hey. were riding went
over a 20-foot embankment at Indian
apolis. lml.' earl> last Thursday.
Bigger, Stronger, More Durable
Than Ever Before
For months, we have worked to make
GoodyearTires for passenger cars even
better. We have increased the size of
our clincher type Goodyear Cords,
made the tread thicker, the carcass
heavier, the bead stronger. Today our
larger size Cords are likewise bigger,
stronger, more durable. And fabric
tires, and inner tubes, too, show
added value. Whatever car you drive,
there are improved Goodyear Tires
and Tubes now ready for it, at the
nearest Goodyear Service Station.
The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
Offices Throughout the IVorld
The Carolina Motor Company Sells Goodyear Tires