The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 02, 1921, Image 2

Newspaper Page Text?< ?JHyi'o-' ok wsi -am y**-** 'Q3 ;ouiw uiain>s ?MIL axniAaaoaH sire ji?jojp) -?no A *WUV9(} %\ ?(IUM wyunj uirjji 9jeMffC|) M*?a\ )jOt?pem Jd?BM Ul ?uoodf pue n|ioj 4 A | U J|' -ui j ai|) i*u>){ IfJOM ?M|1 f??PII >aUUHPD5 S3A7I jr;W||{3(?" pue sued 'nod uoji . 'sdtpip sjfcoif jeqj at|i uj djlirj b jnj *qo( u^qo)i)| 9Uio* -ajjj ' 'ueoiu aqj uo jno dpq ,->X'| HAbQ pay jAjagpnjQ sr?A?S The Confederate College No. 62 Broad Street CHARLESTON, S. C. ' A 1'.? ?A IAY school for jiirN. ile|?iii>. its session Sep l"intnT -7. ! 1 J*J I Historic Institu tion Minted in :i healthy location. Advantages .of city life, with JurifC college yard . fOt outdoor si?? ? r t v A W I I I.I. I * I i A \ N I ! I ? Con r*e ??f *tutli?'? in :t homelike atmos phere. A I ' I SINIISS CM >r It Si: open to Seniors a ml Infective coiirM'H fo Juniors mid Seniors. BAKER GUNS For fifty wars known to the tr.'i 'o tliv.- Ik - t for M r > ire. $48.00 to $.> S5.(X) ScihI lor r: \KF.R ROOK 1 .1.1 <!c>cribing tlic entire iinc. Baker On ii Company 311 H roadway, New York COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. ? MILL WORK SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER PLAIN & HULER STS. Phano 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. DR. R E. STEVXNSON DFATIsT ( rocUrt Huiidiri^ ( Hriuli fi, S. (' Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted M. H. HEYMAN & CO. Jewelers ?nd Optometrists I FIND FUN IN HOBBIES J ' | Aged Kansas Men Enjoy Vaoa* ? tion Period of Life. Retired Pr??ui ??r Writee a Book; Artlat j Collect* Buy* and Farmer Tak?? Up Scutptu ro. i it.- v?caii<Hi period of Ufa I ? yrar?? will u i< ?it ^ toward lit** hori- j suiH l?rt?% liiuutilii ot"'U put loft* to tlirw jii^l uit*u. Having retired from pursuit*, each tt> d*> J- 1..II.I .. iii^ lilt- lit-ji' (.f his hull tiii iittMs uitit dt'Wiii'c)* hk* l? enjoying hi* pusfinie |nnu? M-??'l> niit- wilting and j printing u l/< ok, another collecting la- j mm ih ami the third Ji>? u ?eulptor of ' l*r ,a X. tfee, eighty, retired. Meth od I s l j . j . ? ? ? 1 1 ? - f . v\ i m ?, with his wife. l.|V.-> III I lie Mt'l llt*ilM 1 iolllC for tJho Aged la Tojseka. bus Jum completed a history of i |i?; northwest Kansas cou ferenee, llt> nut only gathered the his torical data and wrote the mauuscrl^pt j for a 2t*? page hook,' hut also printed : tin- page-, un a IittW- hand proii, aud j f ton (i i ] tin- volumes. Ijoctor See was a pioneer circuit rider In the big north \ t -t Kitii-ais * t.ni't'i'tMifo; iind later for man) jciirx was superintendent of the dlKrrli t. ' Karl Sfeeher, twenty.- of Wichita, artisi it in I educutop, chose to pursue what he ehitrtfs uhvity.t li:^ been his : hobby -collecting inseeis. An exti'ii- j Hive collection. giithered and mounted ? by Mr. Sfecher. recently was displayed la the show window of a Wichita bank. It Includes specimens obtained by him oil- hi* travel* through ,*lx countries? Sw It/.erland. I** ranee. Italy. Turkey, Canada and the l.'nited States. Mr. Steelier was born In <4>erkireh, (?eruuuiy. ami came to. America 48 j years ago. 1 Having made a comfort able fortune j farm in i: shhm he eauie fo this country with Ids fufh'T, years ago from Ids native ITelginni, Charles Delieye of Kujmet devotes much of his time to sculpturing and making unique stone decoration* for hi * house and lawn. Some of these works, which include a large stone gate arch, a decorative wiill. a huge bjisln surmounting a stone base t?n feet In diameter. are of mo snie design of varicolored stones set In concrete aud decorated with the sculp tor's ehisel. The deeorat ive wall is 1 'J7 feet long and inlaid with more than two hundred kinds of rocks. ARRESTED FOR THIS I lu> j . i ? ? r nr. . ii|?c| I ,h rr\ s 1 ! I I 1">t W 1 1 J > ii J ??? f? I. i ti'll ( I l'\\ K ??{ ( ) I ?? V ' 1 ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? N ;i ( 1 1 >i i :i | purk Im :i r?l tluii l\?" - hi iiu'I . i ? - I'1 ' ? \ 1 1 . 1 1 1 l' i n l!<" k if (fill . 1 1 1 ? I i-l . fill ???< I tin1 ?i?|f hi' -ruf i ? : ' r . ? r \\ I ? ? ? | ? i i ! I k ????? ? ''III f | Jlll'l \ I 1 1 k ? " I illfll |l to 1 1 . i h?*:i?|i| 0:i r: !'? ? r it ? i r i < ? ? i. ?Jims i i i ;i ? ! ? ? ii | ? 1 ;? 1 rt 'liiii ;i ii*?i 1 ? f -'!? !< \\ ??<>{?! - ? i " ? :n 1 1 1 ill'' 1 1 ? ? 1 1 ? . > | J I 1 In* I'. I I k Y?m; i .ii. ?? r 1 1 ' ? ' ?? .iti'l .1 n >? \ >l'l ?ll? 1 1 :l >?l till t Ml. I I > - I I ? I 1 : 1 1 r >"?! :l r?* -I'll in..- ;u? ? 1 1 1 j ? ? !?> . . >i i u* I ?? " I v w 1 1 ? ? (| \ f i \ I ioi I \ i r f ?>iii |il in '!?-.! * Ii 1 ? if r \ n y ' V ill I.I- I T I i-srpM K 1 1 . 1 1 ? ? iv ( !'? *i 1 1 I '? n 1 1 >? \ I ? r i * . . ;(<! fli'-li !- Ill'1 I il will!' Ill* ?liii.' ; i t ! ??! ?Miil . I' \ el* i ? 1 1 \ I . It |l I ? ? \ ' .1. ?|-||? )|>- 1+. ? ?L ? i*'il ?'i' i?ft'< 'i 1 ~i_'?i if ii -h. '"??? - ? I ? i :i . ? - "Il t- ; IHKI ? . ??! ! i ? ill- I'lfM . I ? I ? ! it. tifi'li i' in finvf \.?n !*;? k no ? ??uittt***- i i ? - -t ?!-.!?? t * 1 1 ? i I j * ? t U it' 1 1 1 1 I M ' I V .1 I M I ? 1 1 ?? j l. i 1 ? ? ? .1 ? ' i . I i v f . idl i *1 I. . - i." Can't Find Name for Nineteenth Offspring I .v i)i f 1 1 > ii . _ V.i i i . ii SiiiriiT. f ?n ' ? 'T "* tv --tiTtfj^n i H < ?[ w itorn ,i ; i . i \ , j i ? lt^ in *J| \ " Mix ? > ? -! hi I * :i ? W 1 1 if h . - f i i?m. ? I ? to .1 rn:n?? f ? >t 1 1? ?? lnv h tWirMtolilli* ..1?I ?>??> TT..? f *>??? # i ? J ? rliild uh* tiiKdi) * I 1 1 o ? 1 1 ;t " -on t?r former I '????? i? l?-n > f\ ooclr ? >w \\ MOKfc ATTENTION TO GINNING Vr$rd B> CteflTTuiw ?f Cotton C?M(HD). Tlio l'?k<*r Cotton dim l?. 1|. <*ok?r. president, littK it?ueri the fo) lOWittg <-1 r? -?? Im r letter farmers ?nd gtnnor? v> "Kvery buyer of ('Mr(>l|i?a Htitpic cot* U?U ill till* IteCfloU llMH UOtlced that M II unusually large percentage of the last crop has been rough or giu-cnt. In or dH to discover the proportion of ihl* rough cottOn and find tlie source of It, began. ?itn?ui three month* ago. talking the uauiCR u( the giu* Mud ?o i cording the?c opposite the record of the ela<> a u(l condition ojt each hale. "We liitvi' thus fur listed bale*. j from .seventy-five different g}ji-, ami | our classer* ti.i \ #? ??i)led 1,7$$ baU-sl sinoi.tii, :;:{o bale* slightly rough. ami 140 bales rough or gin-cut- In other i word*, out of each iot? haie* .which j we have handled recently, 71? t?aies j were hiduoIIk 15 ba'es slightly rough, I Hud it balen rough or gin rut. The' Iiercciuage of smooth. cotton coming from gin* from which were listed 23 bales o|? mote runs from M to JOO per rent. Only orie gin mode a record of l(g? per cent. the niajorjt) running be tween 7"? and IK) per t . ? "No gliuicr, no matter how well xtyd- j ju-ted his machinery or how car - J ful h.e in in operating his gin*, < ;itr j make a smooth sample out of we* <?r damp cotton, ami a percentage of i;;<! \ rough bales undoubtedly came from thin cause. The tremendous varia tion iu the percentage of smooth bti!'?> from different gin?, Iiowever, shown Mm t tliere must be a great difference iu the efficiency of the work .dpm* l>,v various gi liners. ?"?The value of rough outtoir fliru out tlii* season has ranged from I to f? cents below that Of smooth cot ton of i he corresponding griulc, and we would say that $10 per bale \v;i ii very . conservative estimate of the ti vera go reduction in value of the -1 per cent of rough and gin-cut cotton. "We have ho wish to Injure tie business of any ginner. We fell, how ever. that it will be useful to all gin ers ami all farmers to hare their at tention ,cn I led to the tremendous losses caused by bad ginning. The ginner* -lioiild set' to it before the beginning of the new season that their machinery In properly adjusted, and they should never gin a bale which is too damp to gin smoothly. FiTi matter how au\iou^ the farmer may be to have it done. "The reputation of the cot ton in t!il? section has beev built up by en re fill attention to seed, to ginning, and to marketing, ami this reputation has suffered (luring the past, year on ac count of the. low grade of the crop and the roughness of its preparation. Mveryono doing business in this section Camels aw made for Men who Think for Themselves Such folks knjw real quality ? and DEMAND it. They prefer Camels because Camels give them the smoothest, mellowest smoke they can buy? because they love the mild, rich flavor of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended? and because Caineh leave NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. Like every man who does his own thinking, you want fine tobacco in your cigarettes. You'll find it in" Camels. And, mind you, no flashy package 'just for show. No extra wrappers! No costly frills! These things don't improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. But QUALITY! Listen! That's CAMELS! t. J. RETKOLDS T.k.cc Cv. ' Wi?it??-5?U*. N. C.' i* interested directly in 1he reputa tion of Carolina staple cotton. fur that Is the main sourer of revenue. "In order that this section ma\ ??> cape the financial disaster threatened by the *hort crop. It 'will he necessary for all Interest* t<> cooperate to make1 every hale bring the highest possible ' I>ri< < . Such a i ?ri? -?? .'mm 1><- realized only for smooth. \v?H ginned liigh grade ? ?? ?M ? mi cf uiii form staple." The woman (inductor so common ilniiir-' tin- war. i< now a thing of t lie past. tin* trolley companies finding t ! i *-it i uioiv useful in 1 1 io offices. T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian LyttI?ton St., Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. VERY CHEAP MOUNTAIN EXCURSION (Back to the Good Old Days) . * n VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Friday, September 2, 1921 From all Principal Points in South Carolina, including Augusta, Ga., to Asheville, Henderson ville, Waynesville and other Western North Carolina Summer Resorts, as follows: I ROM \hhovittr \llrii(lal?* \i?d?*rsoii \ll^lls|;i. (.a. Itamu ?'l! Itranrh\ i 1 1 ?? |t?*lf on Curlislt* CfM'shT Columbia l>onal<l> (iririn i 1 1 ?? (irrrmvooil (in'pr floiira I'ath lH*rr> Oranteburj,' IVIior IMrdinoiif PreRnall Prosperity Ki.Hc Hill Spartanburg I '??{?>?? V. .v I. J-? ? <1 ( M > ."?( ? sim v?-,? . ; ? i m ? .".(Ml t s< II 7? ? . > i . > r,s* ? (i.27. x -J.', ? 77. ? rr, ' 77. ?; i h ? .Y.Vi :: (My 4 27> I 1 1 'HI t i ini i? . >< > t ? I I' I .*H 1 I - -5". ?? 7.( ? 7 mi t> i t: 7 <* cj: <1.27 7. (HI vTT r..^? 10.27 C?.7." c, ?.? III I H I I * i I )."M ' .V III ?) i 7. in; .<? >i.7j( ?MM! ."(INI t ii :?* ? I , I H I ? ; .v i i .?AM* ?;,27. sir. 4 7 I 7." !? 77. < ; < m > 7. Tin 7, 77. (?) 4 (KI 1 1 . I rf . f r* ? *> 7/< ? ? 7:. 7. :V ? (XI 4 .TV) 7. 7i< ? 7 r^> I (Ml ? .77. L7:". I I I H I I ' I J-". .i ,il? ? ; i m . < 7-*. . 7 (INI i i*. 1 7". t 7.". . i ? . m. 1 * ? s in j; ? i 7h (i I M t ."?< ? 1 1 lo.-j.-, ? ; .m ? ?.? .Mi ! ? 7 "? '.i 7."i i ; J r? .m ? rj ( * > 7 7 r.t i 1 1 77. _? i ( ii i < M . I N . '* I <M? (??? :** ~A ) 1 1 1'7. i: 77. ? I J.", ! ?/.< ? J ( * . 7 INI ? ; r? A I .. .* I 1 1 1 7M > 7 ? H I ?tt/Vi ?> "W? 1 i?i 7. < M I 4 7 (?? }??*?' r.7> ? 7. .r.t i |(> 7.(i ?; 77. K 4 7.". ] < I" "J." ? i ??; ( X 1 1 7?( I 7^ 7 <* 7 7.( *.0t 7. ?"?< 7 J7 O* * 77. '*>. 7 " lo.lx ? i ? 7. 7 7?? 7. fx V 4 M ; ..oos 1(1 7r< t ( ? i.i !M M i *. t 7-'. ! ? ."".( ? (i 27. 7> > I 1 77. 7 7?0 ('. 77. 7. J.", t > 4 i ? . i ; r.41 7 2.V !?(*>' 7i . 77) 7>.7?0 lO.Jfi 7 <m> 4 7,0 i; r.o 4 ixV .")(?? t;.^r !?.77 ?).rM ?.? 7." s7." s.7?< \ ."?< :t.77 7..7M M.33 S.4H C./M 4.7" ji.r* ti.of 7.7." r;.fx 1 .s 8.2G 4.25! 7 rn? 7.7><l 7 r? ... r.> ::.v? x.fioi 4.77. 4.iV)! t.;v? 2.(V)! .'4 $ ().<?' N. 27. f.,27. 0.27. 7 . 7 7> 7.^' 4.27. .".,77) IIMHI :i 27> 7). 7.(i 4,7". r?. I" 2.7.0 >jr>* ? r..r?o 7. ("M> 4.0(1 ?TTT. k.7^? 7)27. 2.7)4 ? 4.77) 2.27." M 27. y^oportionatrly Low Fares From Intermediate P<?int> <WAK TA\ T? HK \ F XCURSION TICKETS good going' on *11 trains September 2nd, and good returning to and including all trains leaving ^ nation Sunday, September 18th. - EXCURSION TICKETS will be good in Pullman, Sleeping and Parlor Cars and Baggage Checked PLAN NOW for your Vacation and Needed Rest in the Western North Carolina Mountain Resorts. Make Pullman tions early. Apply to Ticket Agents. ^ ? ? ? ? ? ? ?

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