Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7 ^ y;f??rfwvwi ?"??'?? ??? '? ' ???? fi ; *?' /' Ends Bad Smells! Stop foul odors where they start with Red Devil Lye, U s e plenty of it in privies, toilets and cham bers, garbage pailsandswill tu bs.,.i t de stroys germs, dries up filth, kills bad smells. Al ways keep a can handy. Use it often. Kills flie* *- ^ egg " Purifies and disinfects At gro??>? KED DeVILIyE Sure /s Strong/ \ JIuulMlurtd fcf *' WM. SCHIELD MFO. CO. >T. ? QIU>, MO., V, >- A. . , ... The Confederate College No. 62 Broad Street CHARLESTON, S. C. j A llDAKMNlf a ml PAY school fur girls. Begins iis session Sejv tejnht?r 27. lU'Ji. Historic' Institu tion situated in m healthy location. Advantages of cijy life, with largo college yard for outdoor shorts. A W n 1 1 1 < - tM >A N X K I > Con rse <>f studies in a homelike atmos phere. A lit' SI MOSS OoUKSK open to Seniors and Kieetive courses to .Inn|ortf and Seniors. BAKER GUNS For fifty years known to the trade as the best- for ser\ ice. $ J 8/00 to S3S5.00 Send for [5 A KF.R HOOK ItT-T ?Ioscril?ing t!ie entire line. Baker dun Company 311 Hru 'ilwav, New ^ ork COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HUC?ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S. C. DR. R. E. STEVENSON DKNTIST CnxluT iiuilriini; ChumIch, S. ('. Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Optometrists WHY THE "BLUES" Just Stop and Ask Yourself* "What's the Use?" Too Many Pecpl* 8e?m to T?k? P<???, urt in Cultivating Th?ir Palno mid Qr icvance*. Among the settlst), expensive and superfluous luxuries, what are com monly known iim "the blues" lake high I'M it k. If we rail, the halt und take the time to do so, tttjf of u? can think of all Horl.s q{ dismal tilings thai air really QP supposedly | lie matter with us. Hot what's th* use? What good does it do? Half the time, whoa we tell u hard luck story, we arc tell lug it to 8biueom? who has ten tlmefjaii good a i ??.?*.< -i i to complain. It's not interesting or Mattering to realize when we're low in our minds ? that It may be because we ate impru dently, or slept too little, or let tittles Jight as air fret iih, or broke some 000 of nature's wise and wellj^rfab iished ordalnments. ? ' Just as mischief In a schoolroom or lassitude In an audience may be due. to bad alri so meat a |' i lefwyfts Iqn may bo the result of a regimen of life -that Is awry. it's very easy to poke fun at the con ventions and kick over the traces of sleep, and temperance, and three meals a tiny at regular hours. It's easy to decry decency and regu- I larity us stupid and Victorian. Hut there's a reason. r' ? ? The people who complain that their own nerves torment them and that life Is hard and fate Is cruel are not th?' people who have worked hjird, lived soberly and obeyed the rules' They are the people who said they were having "the time of their lives" ? which really meant they were throw Jug away the lime of their llvesr? the precious time, which is all that any of us has to live on. You <1o not hear the workers com plain of the petty things that seem to hiit her the Idlers, The workers have no time lo cultivate their pains and I grievances us if these were flowers. The workers are busy "tarrying on" In place of those who st op and sit down to examine the bruises and coddle themselves. __ . Some friends of the w?r|d are re garded n? towers of strength needing no buttress, and founts of sympatliy never requiring replenishment. If those who depend on them but knew, these apparently glorious and limitless liftman beings often cry front the agony of tile heart to open spaee Tor re-en foffemeiil and refreshment. They feel their weakness and emptiness. Hut they do not visit llirir dlseoilr ageinent. their sense of failure or their plague of nerve* up<m their fellows. They keep their hearts for other hearts ; their faces shine; I hey are a blessing where t bey stand ami ns they move. If Is what we feel for others, not wliat we feel In ourselves Hint matters. ? Philadelphia Public Ledger. "Fraternity" Camps. Ton III tlt> Imlinii iritis from four < > k In 1 1 ? >t 11 ii schools piny amicably with their white American sisters in a V. W. < '. A. camp nl Tulsa. Okla. Dr gnni/.ed into |en "Indian tribes," with a eon m 1 1 or for eu?ii. flu* campers gov ern themselves ami hold many a pow wow* over tin* ? camp tires. A pretty ceremony took plac?> recently when 77! la , Jones, a fulbhlooded Creek Indian girl, lighted the "friendship lire" as tt token of friendship between the two rn ee?v Five hundred Indian girls are members of the V. W. <\ A., and eondurt the activities of their several association}! in ten Indian schools In Oklahoma ami New Mexico. Summer camps form the meeting places for these daughters of our first families ai.il the daughter.- of later comers to Atucrlca. Mi-s Kdlth I?abb, who i|i rei is the Y. \V ( '. A w ork fur Indian girl-. l,.i^ I : \ ??< | f.u* 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 \ years .in the res# i \ .( I i.tiis Partly because of Ihe c>teetn . 1 1 1 ? 1 i '??ntidem ?- with whi<*h she ! ! - te:.:inli'd by the tribe-, -he milks ! as mi authority on ail tii m;-* Indian. E mba rrassing Moment. I wa- :t | >|ioi 1 1 ! i -? J -er^eatit of .1. . . ra 1 1 ? ? I "i i he -chooi hail I hail a 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 , (>??*' -<t a --i-talit - together **illi s..|iie ' f . . ?; * \ ...J.} spei -f a t orv \\ 1 i1efe.| eriti -? - w 1 1 e 1 1 ? ? \ el' there w a - an Oppoft un it J It w i- a tew hour- l.e*..r,. rt i p! iy. a; ! 1 .\ h ii cried ! > nt'endim: " 1 - 1 1 i . J ? T"? ? J ? ? ?'a * :??!?-. I Iie.J on lie , !n{. , : -hak\ l.i'Mi'i I .'eUH'iiibe* i ?! ?.? ? i . r?\ rea<hin_ >i.i to ni.'wi-t >i ! I i . I _ 1 1 i \ . _? 1 1 ? ? ! I ? ? > ? ? | f o the " t 1 1 : 1 ' a | r' ?? Iibn.k. ; . w ).?*i i ? la d( !? ^ \ e w a > u in lev me ti ... I | . . . lie . * i - : ! . > the 1 1 1 ' o ? I 111 i n_ fie b<?w I I. a tot :??: siit:t:K ) n-rr; > :1..- . t J > lad'h-r i ha'nn f| ( [ . o i ? e i J :ii one } i ; I : ' i }|!o! tile If*, 'l^-le : ion e fit II. it r I is. Ii inge I * __ ^ Honor Fallen Comrades A i . . - and a-l: ab.e ' i ?nr trerni " a! :- IT ? *. J ! ? ' I - hi rt h I "*:?_? .ot i id- \ f j bra-- ptioj*:e hit- be.-:, . le- : ' in III nlw*::ys re?tt:!l*: '(??? r?*i,*.io?-n | w li?.|*e\i'r .i iuh.\ be s'.it - . ; It wi! ?i.;i*h form p-?rt "f ?? I ' mm t II hi I -he. I in th.lt t lit* fallen engraved on ft J.p, ..itufed v^lth f ?? W 1 1 4 .i : \ I.i . >: > I oii? ?? ii 1 1 ii \ ??\ r T"i ? ? *? ? ni'HjM if>L* " I/>n?S?n T? ? 4. Glycerin? Salvaged i (Jlyrerin weighing 'J.I.'to r >n? wh? rorii'i re*. from tho wn?^e fn ' <?>* nr-n* fo<?l in Kn^Wtnd lu t!o^ rhr< e j car* !?!?> Home Demonstration News (ll>* Ml** Blanche Tarrant.) Tin- ladles of t 'a n tey Ifome I ?II st rut ton Clult ure planning an enter' talumeut for t ho purpose of raising money m> an to arrange an attraotlyr booth tit the llurul Community t-'i^r this fall. Wveryoue near Camden is expected to come and Join til the fun. There will l?e a dance tit the Woodman llall OA 1'rlday, August lpth, at $ .'30 o'clock. The admission will he fifty cent*, hut you have goud music; "de lightful refreshments, and a Jolly time all for that price. Table* will be pro vlrtod for t hose wishing to play ot#fla. Conic and brihg your friends with )fuu. He-organization of Community Market. An Interest Ing iiieetlng of the mem hers of the ( 'omtnnnlty Market was hold at the Court House on Friday. August I 'J. Methods for lin|irpvitii! the system of selling the products were discussed. It was deeided to have a Secretary who would handle the cash for the day. This also enables the pro ducer to send In thc|r 'products and the secretary will take charge of them. .Mrs. Kathleen Watts was. elected to the position as secretary and accepted, beginning her work the first Friday In ? September. In order that this system luay he satisfactorily worked, we find it neces sary to charge three and one-half pel-*, cent commission on everything sold rrr the market. This fund will pay. the secretary, buy scales, and buy material for wrapping products that are bought This was voted upon by the members themselves, so we can handle no sales there unless the person wno brings them Is willing to pay thia commis sion. To assist the Secretary in the* man agcmeiit of the inarfcet we have u o6in uiliU'f of ladie* from Camden ami Kershaw County, fur w<# art* auxiouu to iiu \ v the producer and connuiupr gut together on the subject of prices particularly Wt) jfeQpft to have a fine cstaldiidted In t li?* near future. (Jood Creamy Klce' i lublgyfffgn uncooked vUi 1 <|t, inilk IK* teaspoon nu mien l.i cup .sugar I teaspoon Halt Wusli rice, add other, ingredients, pour wlitun* into a good slued imk tng <11*11, and cook In oven sjowly for. li or hours, ttClrring it frequently. If allowed to t ook slowlv tlic lililk thick ??us to ti creamy consistency and the rice swells to several times it^ origi nal size, If double the quantity of rice Is used, the mixture does not re quire such lone eoojtlng} as the rice la Swelling thickens the liquid more rapidly, hut the product is not so creamy, often ,a luilf cup of raisins Is added to the pudding and allowed to r-OOk down with tile milk. Minister Kills Prieet itirmlngham. Allcr. 11 fat her .lames 10, C.oyle, for many years pastor of St. I 'aid's (toman Catholic church, died nt a hospital tonight after huv.ihg been slidt three times l?s the licv. 1). Stephenson. Methodist. minister, earl.v tonight. Inunediatcly after tin* shooting Ste phenson -went to the county jail and -tin endcl cd, addllftillg. according tu deputies, that he shot the priest, offi cers quote Stephenson as declaring he shot Father Coyle been use the latter had performed a marriage ceremony hoi ween Stephenson's daughter ami IV tiro (iussman, a Kouian ? Catholic. Miss Zetn I illls. a young I-'ngllsh girl, will attempt to cross the Mnglish Channel on a watercyele. Aii Orgy of Crime | Due daily paper which we received Weducsday told of the arrest of a governor on charge* of embevaiemeut, i the suii-ldu of a young woman at An derson, mysterious shooting of it 14-' year-old hoy near Spartanburg, the 1 a r rent at Chihuahua City, Mexico, of mi absconding Chicago banker, the ar rest in Augusta of three* Columbia men charged with the luurder of a ta\l driver, the killing of another taxi driver in Columbia by a young womnn.-j Another dally paper Of tin-' game dnb\ tOlU ofj the trial of a prominent ilia II for the murder of his wife, a young man for criminal assault, the killing , of a negro by a white man near Chero* ! H?r Springs, ami both of them full -of stories about robberies and minor cr I files. . There seems to be an orgy of crime lu.'1'calHH.M* and disrespect and disre gard for lUw and o.hler is rampant. Sometimes The News thinks that the fact that so much ?>f this stuff is print cd l>- due to improved means (if securing news, i he newspapers have not always been as officieiit as they arc today, ami years ago many crimes were pos >llvl.\ .committed thai never got into.i ? he newspaper* At any rate, hicken* | ing us It is io continually road of j fi'iiilcs. some of them sordid ami re- . vtnting. it hritigs out a fact that must he faced sipiarely: that there is nil abnormal number of crimes being cone in 1(1 I'd throughout the south and the nation, and tin* cause should, not give so much concern as the remedy. We are slow to blame the courts, although avc know and everyone knows that flagrant miscarriages of justice are frcipiout in file court's. Lawyers loo often go into court not to get juK I Ice I. for their tricot, but to defeat Jus tice, ami tiglii sentences 'may have a laid effect. 1 * V 1 1 with all Ibis the courts are not to blame for the^ luvrea** hi cHme, The court*. a's * matter of foci >1 1 ?? ii)A Ow thing* the crliuluaU f*?Ti A si rioter, *urer and more punishment might serv^a* a deterred on Mm- other hand there are thos? *t,0 oppose "<*?Jeet letHOUa," who do uot think a' convicted prisoner should l* given a longer sentence than his (>riUi0 merit* In order to deter other? front crime. <v-I?nm-aster News. ? ? * 1 ??* "'? ? ? !' * ** Kev. *1. II. Graves iu lloHpital. The file u da of the U. v j u 0 raves*, the popular pastor of TrloJty Methodist Church, will regret to learn that he Is now at a Florence hospital Mr. ti raves has not been well for a few weeks ami his recent extra work In assisting at a revival meeting in uettsvlUe was too much for Ulm \\ 1 1 i >** lie Is not 111, it was though (iccidcdl v hest to take him where ho couitl receive constant attention, so lie was lodged In the hospital Monday, Kncouraging reports are hoard from him. ami it Is lu?i?ed that he will soon he quite restored to his friends in his usual health and strength.? Darling, ton News. No Keason to Worry. ?Hut., doctor/' the patient i>roii?st'ed, ^suppose this operation -.does tint .suc ceed?" "(>li. don't worry ahoiit that." the surgeon responded cheerfully: "If it doesn't you won't know it, and what, vou .don't know doesn't hurt you.'' T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Lyttl?ton St., Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. . / ? From the makers of U.S. Royal Conls to the users of Fabric Tires V . . THE U. S. USCO TREAD Here is the U. S. Usco Tread, with a long-established standard of service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well as to price. While soiling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a repu tation for quality and dependabl? economy which is not excelled t>7 any tire in its class. United States Tires arc Good Tires ?u. S. USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U. S. ROYAL CORD U.S. RED & GREY TUBES "Giving to "?? fabric tiro u?cr fraah. live Urea Being mado now- Being shipped now. " IN all of modern merchandising 1 the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 70% of all car owners use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent as any one else 's. Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of ' dis count tires. ""odd lots, ""seconds," "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? * * * Sooner or later tne public al ways seeks out quality. As a matterof self-protection ? if for no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did. People have gotten very close to the U. S. policy. Felt it. Benefited by it. And passed the word along. It's a policy settled toonestand ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large. Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made now. Being shipped now. All the original U. S. vitality and ser Wee comes through wheh you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. * * * "Usco," "Chain," "Nobby." Three different treads. ' Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U. S.' Royal Cords the st andard meas ure of tire worth. United States Tires United States Rubber Company NISBET & WILSON CAROLINA MOTOR CO., I Kershaw, S. C. Camden, S. C. nc. \'T Community Oil Company Camden, S. C. G. B. KING & SON Bethune, S. C. James Team Lugoff, S. C. J. C. COOK Kershaw, S. C.