The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1922, Image 2
iftt Contents 15TluiADriria
gTOl.OL-OF'WOgfJ
tln^lh*Stomacfcsw^2sa
Ctettfldness iuidBfist
neither 0
>Iincral.
tMT
Vfcwr
Ahe1pfutRem?^y^a.
ConstipaUonandDUrrho
/0.ntl FcverNhncssaod
J,o?* ofSIT?E?*v
resiitti
rac^ImlteSijn^01
rT1FPC4y vr)U j|
Kxact Copy of Wrapper.
For Infants
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
V ? .
Signature
of
Iff
II Si
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY. NCAf VO*K.CITY.
MKT AT SPAKT/VNIKIKC;
Itipori of Colored Hlut^ TfWliei!^
Association.
The State T<?ttflhoi* Association of
Sdiiili Carolina uit't in Spa rt an burg,
Mar Ii L'.'i *J"?. Moving met In tlx* IMed
mount Siotion thoaiic daiico frun the
Southom M'rUou ?va,s not represented
m v widl as ii whin last year. We are
ylarl. Ii ? ? \vi'v(*i" that Kevhaw County
vxji- r? *i *!"?? -*'i> t ?-tl . The teachers were
yUfii Thursday ami Friday to attend
the Association.
Might teaoherN alonn with tin* ("nun
i\ Sujxrvl-or Uift <*am?ien Thursday!
iHnnii.it! for Spartanburg. We arrived
in Spa rt tiibur*: aix-nt I o'oloek.
There w r parted to go to out assigned !
Ii'tincv to refresh ourselves for the first i
ovening session. Thursday night we
nsscnil?l"?l in Silver Kill Methodist i
Chureh s <?o p. in., nrvcr t?eforo have
wo had Mioli a vnnvd at our first uieet
< npr. In this mealing wo weru made
welcome t<> the city of Spnrtnnlmrg by
Principal II. M. Alexander of i>eftn
striMt Sfiioot. Supt. I'rauk I) vans
iiKidi* a brief welcome address also.
I { i'?p >11 - ? ? to the ?vMloomo address was
inado' 1 1\ I'rof I). II. Sim- vl?v prc.-*f
.jo; t of All. mi ( * it i \ ei'Mty. No little
jnai.-c \v.i? giv<j|i to tin* iih"hImtn of tit**
I'roirrani Cnimnlltce, .who entertained'
us so royally ? Uh 1 music during
every session. |
l?'rldtty morning wo wet iu Mt. ,
M"riuli Baptist church witJi I'rcrf. <*; . j
W. Howard, Georgetown, presiding.
\W were favored in this meeting ?with |
the president's Annurtl Address whlcli
was ns usual very Rood. J. B. Folton
st a to Agent Ntffro ?Sffliool ?lso address- I
i d us. Very interacting three ? -minute
talks won> made by tin? Janes Suixm- ,
visors from twenty ? fchreo counties of
the State. Our couuty wan well reprc- !
ntetl by it.s Jeans worker, Klease Me- '
I. ester. At 11 :ltt a. m. wo adjourned to
our group meetings wltlch were held in '
?i.?* <?t' tho city schools.
1 :GO j. m., wo reas?sombh?d in Mt.
Mothh Baptist Church and hoard a
ywy important address ? grades an<l
flash's of Touchers Certificates, by J.
II. Khoaioy, State Board of Kxa miners.
I only wish that more of our teachers
? ?ould have hoard this sjHeudld address (
?'U tho importance of making nil the
professional i in prominent ix>9sil>)o.
At .TOO p. in., we mot again In Mt.
Moriuh Baptist Church W> wore In
f.i <t that tho Stat" Supeiinten- [
? '?mi <<f I !? I ti? t? t ion iiD'1 l>r. .Tames II I ? i 1 -
lard pre-Ulent <>f the State aud .Toaix
KiiihK could ii? ?! t>o present with u>. ;
_ .The Ja.*?t xotixiou wa ? hold again i tt
Mr. Morlnh Baptist CImroh. Very go??<l
?
Newspaper MUe?" ?rf l'uWk'* Um
The country newspaper editor and j
i nW|flifi i ? 1*1 .t i 11 1 \ bftii tu ttjUuul lui
a |<>t in t)?is world.
In what ot her On earth
would Homebody dam to offer the has- '
ines.s mail $100 <for ^1,600 of )|U *i'io
duct, an actual luippeiilwg, as reported j
U the news column* of this issue of i
"Tim Amerlcuu Vress."
What high brow or pedant WOillil I
<laro to appear before a meeting of big
dully newspaper editor* attd ad vine
them to iuaUo accuracy a part of their
code of ollik'H? A* If their ?praellfV
whs to (Ml their impers witli 11c*k !
Tin- iit^vHpupt rs aVQ an accurate M>
day as the great mass of highmrnded
American editor*, city and country, can
po*wible ma.ko. them. Newspapers of
the twentieth eeutury are far more ac
curate than they were under your first
Kennett, under Horace (Jreorey or even
under l>nna*and fifty years henee thc.v
will have progressed to far greater nc
enraey than today.
Newspapers will In* perfect in this re*
r-i i t wlieu the time arrives that edi
tors and reporter's will not have to go
to the public to get news. The fticfa
In news items are dug out of people who
are .supposed to kumv them, When
they ap|H'ar in the pa?per, and are fouail
to he untrue or misleading, it Is practi
cally always the fault of the person or
lH*rson? to whom the reporter or editor
wont for hl.s fuets*. This i? particularly
the ca?c when you find inaccuracies in
count ry newspapers.
And it isn't to be >rondered at when
it Is remembered that. If you are a
Judge, you cannot get the same st o ry of
uri event twice from half do7.cn eye
witnesses all under oath. When not
one i /orson out of a <K?zen will correct
ly repeat a lvinark mad 'e in the pres
ciiee of nil of them
Talk accuracy to an^ditor and you
'irsult him! Because that is already the
high aim of the vast majm'ity of them
The American Press.
Auto speeders in Jefferson County
Tvxa>. have a fear of Mrs. Anna I..
Hart, a young widow, recently appoint
ed a deputy eon stable. She rides
around in a high-ftpced car, specially
geared, so that .--he can catch any
stock car she desires.
Iu ItHgium, women have been em
ployed in the railway, postal and tele
graph service since 1S8L'.
addresses from Professor John O.
f 'linkscaleH, Wofford Col lego, Spar tin*
burg. Pres. It. W, Mauce Allen Univer
sity, Prin. C. A.I>awson, Sumter, and
Pres. J. M. Johnson, Newberry Tvero
made. Prof. W. T. It. Williams brought
us warm greetings from Tuskegee Tit
st it Ute.
After all business, we went down tu
(lie basement, of the church whero tho
women of Spartanburg had prepared
:i banquet for the visiting teachers
Let us as ti-achcrs look forward to the
Assooiathm of next year so with our co
opcrution we can make the Colored
Slate Teachers Association what tf
? li^lit to l?e
C-ontributed.
PREST-O-LlTE Quality Up!
PREST-O-LlTE Prices Down!
Here is ? double-bar
relled reason Tor buying
the Prest-O-Lite Battery:
Quality: The backbone
of Prest-O -Plates. The
plates with peculiar por
osity, combined with un
usual hardness. Ready,
dependable power in
coldest we a t he r ; g re a t
non-buckling heat-resisting
strength in summer.
Price: Our 1922 prices,
lowest in years. ? $19.90
is the trade-in price for fi
battery for popular makes
of light cars. Prices corre
spondingly low on batteries
for every make of car.
These are not special mod
els; they are regular Prest
O-Lite batteries, backed by
the regular Prest-O-Lite
guaranty. A definite, gen
erous obligation, plus a
spirit that says t lie car
owrifr must bo pleased.
Prest O Lite batteriesare
specified as original equip
ment by 87 leading manu
facturers, and this list is
growing.
If your battery shows
signs of weakening, no mat
ter what make, come
around and let our experts
diagnose its trouble. It
costs you nothing.
We'll do everything we
can to wring the utmost ser
vice from it to prolong its
life.
We never telljyou that
you need a new battery un
til you do. That's an un
variable rule of Prest-O
Lite, the oldest service
to motorists.
CAMDEN BATTERY AND
VULCANIZING WORKS
Camden, S. C.
THE OLDEST
SERVICE TO MOTORISTS
^
Pull up where
you this sign
>1Q90
and up
<We in
ftricc .
- (Headquarters for Prett-O-Lite't special battery for radio purpo?*?]
MILITARY STATUS
FOR ARMY NURSE
i _ ? : ? ..
I Army School of Nursing Soon to
Be Brought Under Federal
| Control.
j ALWAYS DEMAND FOR NURSES
Picsent Training School Exist# Only
by OicJor of Secretary of War ? ?
Want School Put on Perma
ncnt Basis.
Washington.? That the array school
ui' nursing will soou be mude an In*
tegral part of tin* army orgim!/. ation
Is the hope of Maj. Julia Stlmson, su
perintendent of the army nurse corps.
The lmrsv corps livlieXkd-. !u 1"'?
paredness for service ? in peace or an
emergency, And preparedness. from
tin? point pf view of the corps, means
a training school tor nurse.<,
spondlng In a general way with the j
training school for officers at West]
"ohtt.
We have such A school, hut It exists
j only by an order of the secretary of
I war. 'This amy be a permanent enough
existence, but It has an Indefinite
sound. Congress Is to bo asked, there
fore, to give ibis Important school a
military status so that it nifty he a part
of lite army and so that the student
nurses may have the relative rank of
cadets. Instead of the status of civilian
employee* of the medical department
of the army.
Until the recent war the army main- !
tallied x small standing corps of nurses i
Id time of peace ami when ii needed
large numbers recruited them from the
lied Cross nursing service. But dur
ing the World war the amiy opened
its own training school to tit women
for service, and It proved a successful
venture. The first class of 5(X> young
women was graduated last June. They
served during their training at Walter I
Heed and I.ettennan General hospitals.
| ayd other army hospitals in this coun
I fry. and in that nay rendered valuable
; service.
Trained for Civilian Service.
The school of nursing cannot use all
of Its graduates In ordinary times, but i
those who are not needed go out well
trained to give service In civilian
tieidM. Home of the army nurse gradu
ates have gone Into the newest line of
nursing, public health work. Others
have gone into private hospitals,
homes. Institutions and factories.
There is need for every one of them,
for there are never enough nurses
graduated from first-class schools, It
seems. It Is because of this great need
for well-trained nurses and because It
Is an economy to the fcovernjuent to
get lis nursing done partly by stu
dents ? as moat hospitals do ? that the
army school of nursing expects to con
tinue.
The school is really *wo schools.
Walter Heed hospital In this city takes
t lie greater part of th? students, but
to make if easier for Western girls to
take the course, training Is also given
j In San Francisco at the l.etterman
: (ieueral hospital.
^ Is interesting to visit the school
j at Walter Reed. One goes with the
I vague Idea, perhaps, that first aid Is
j the prominent subject In any army
| nurse's course. He would not be sur
j prised to find one of the demonstra
j Hon rooms #Med out like a camp with
j dummies dressed in khaki to be used
| ss models for dressing Imaginary
! wounds.
! One rtmla. however. thai iliere is
very little of the cmer^eney atmos
phere in the aehooi. Hospital and
: transportation facilities Cor wartime
nursing have heen developed so bigldy
dnrinfc the laie wnr flint the army
nurse rati <?.unt on having practically
the same apparatus as the mirne In
1 any civilian hospiial.
Nor I* the army nurse lan^ht only
; the tei hnique needed iti t renting buttle
eases. She goes through the same
: course of trunlnc 'hat tin* < ivillnii (
, nurse docs.
Olio of the t 1^1 motors points out
. with patriotic | ? i i . i ?> that t !i?> army ?
HCl:<?Ol l*> OlM' of !io- few >1 hools of
nursing in f 1 ? ? ? ??ouiln that is aide fo
i ovi>r tin* ? i ! t" < mir^o iv"in mended
liy tin* l.ciuiin' of n ursinjr edin ation.
'Tl.r army e.m <i.? ihi<" ?a:d the,
nwr-e hislno ;-.r '!???? .nine i i j ?? studenfN i
are mi ward ? 1 1 1 f > less than io most ;
. ho-pita's Aid 1 1 ' i ? 1 1 . f'?n there are ko (
1 1 1 n r i \ I !i? i : i!< t tr?tn tin* ;? !*i i ? v nu'di. j
, ?it >> i ?? i iv \ t- < :i!l?'il mi Tn Ipf
run* for :??
"II. >i?l? > ill' :i! ii|i|to?*r unit \ of
studying ^'tii <?* ui:mi\ ?|hm i.ili*.t ?. the
army i ? ? : t * .?> ! ? !.:*?? an oppuriuultv .
fo \?"ii mnj sotilv ,p nfli?i ln'-pltals.
Then* s I'" pr?*\ .? "it for I ? ? It ' n puh.
lie health nursn ?* :it W it 1 1 j l(e?<! nor
for mental nnr.^inr. nor ? are of < h'l
dren nor in * * ? cii'tx e*??u?*. !'<>r these
*?uhjei-'?< 'lie >? T* ii ? \ ;ifHlintev with hn?
. pita!* in ?on-h ease*' S'u
, dents sprtu! !?..>: a third o* ?l?pir ?
three \,'nr? l?> '1 e*.. other liO-pltn's '
Kor prihll. ? I * ?. r? ; j i n jc thev lu?\p
? ?.???ijitr t" thp fatuous Henry Street
Settlement in New York and f??r other '
<n!?je. I x lo Ww V??i w \f Hf>n eh u**ef ts.
; Pet iti<?\ Ivanis nod to S, I'.li/.ahw h'S. I
the jf- 'vei ninent hospital for the ln
j sane I* Wn shington "
Berwick. I'*.- There \\~n* real *x
: citeinen' W??re when Mr*. fctamnel '/Am
; merman, ? pinlDf downstairs the otter
! morning. Htcovarad s largt black b#*r
I on tfc* iro^t portt Dm animal qul?k>
W#run Find? B??r on Porch
A. M WVIfi widely (Liicwii 1 1? ?ou>-lj
ouf flu- youth for ftU UAW^papor urtU
Us* utulvr tlu-. }xui uauie of "Suis*"
PIunkH t , rtttd at J)N tronttt m-ar Hrr?
tin. lust Snlimlny.
Two women pifnvetf ?uehlte7t
a in i 1 1 ;t l inns v\ it h *iult ilMlm-tiou In
I'ui'li mviiib? that iUicdu l lwiitluu was
unirtr tn ttin prcsoncp of forty-m'**
III II If cVilMlilHT
. - : ..
THE Fisk Premier
Treaj is a tire which
yields an honest, generous
measure of service at a low
price.
See this tire and compare
with any at a competing
price. It is your best pur
chase if you want a low
priced tire.
It is a FiskTire.and is Fisk
character clear through.
There 'jt aflsk Tire of extra value
in every size, for car, truck
or speed wagon
?tSW s
-No*.
Tim* to Ra*ttr??
(Buy rum
Million disease-free, pure Porto Rico potato
plants, for delivery April 15th. Dollar twenty-five
per thousand; Lots of five thousand, one dollar.
Place order now and fret plants when wanted.
Fairview Plantation
C. B. McCaskill, Manager Camden, S. C.
Have You
Tried It ?
Aside from the convenience
of being able to use the mails
to pay bills by check, many
people have actually found a
Checking Account helps them
to save money.
Your balance becomes more
than a mere figure after a
w'hile. It becomes a friend
whom you would rather see *
grow richar than poorer.
Open your Checking Ac
count here at the First Nation
al Bank of Camden and save
money.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
By Making Your Old Clothinf Serviceable **
We arc doing it for thouaancU of others ? why not
for you? We believe a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS