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H. I). NILKS Kditor and Publisher iv.i.r h< A Q\'vcy FrUJa* at No, 1100 Broad Street ami entered at the Cam, den, South ^Carolina p >? office as scioii.i ? las.-s mail matter* Price per juimum $2.00. ' ('umd< n, 8. L\, Friday, Sept. 7, 1923 Starting in Debt. * Of < wry ten, couples that are fnar !t.(l onjj one COUjftS will l?i?\ t n^ufch money saved t<? furnish a huitH'; Another of the couples will rent furnished quarters or board. K;ght of every ten couples beginning married life will furnish their homes wholly or partly on credit, to a large extent on the partial payment plan. The foregoing is the jkciMt of a re port nuiite by a home economic ex pert, v.ho was sent out by one of the la: gex?. corporations that supply equipment for homes, to investigate the financial foundation of matri (jriv>ny. The re, ort adds that 10 per cent of the yearly salary of a young married man is necessary to furnish a home comfortably in the averag? American city. For a man earning $ ! .r>0 ;; month this would )tf$?h *720. Failure of young men to main tain a savings account or make other investments before manage necessi tates the adding of debt to romance, the report recites, and is undoubtedly one of the factors in the divorce evil. Two peak loads come to the average marriage, the report concludes, one in furnishing a home and the other, almost 20 years later, in educating children and giving them a start in life. The report recommends a savings account, life insurance and invest ? scu&l '.a -iiUi:d .bund-, bought of a re liable dealer,!, an a *ure way of les sening a marital unhappiness and di voccje born of debt. Tampa Times. fcntorcing Dim Light Rule. The police on Saturday night were busy warning auto drivers that it is necessary to dim their lights while driving on the paved streets. The pub lic readily caught on and so far very few had to be summoned before the Recorder. A careful, gentlemanly driver will dim his lights without Ireing told, whether on city streets or countv highways, and the other kind should be compelled to dim. The following remarks from the Marion Star fits the ca.'ie exactly: .. . "Another road hog is the guy who, when driving on the streets or high way, is given a signal by an approach iug car to put on his dimmers, drives on , pell mell, straight at a car whose driver is blinder! by his lights. Some people are becoming very tired of such treatment, and sooner or later there is going to be trouble between drivers. A man who is so indifferent to his own safety and the safety of others a* to disregard a signal of distress # deserves to be wrecked, and some of these nights he will meet a man who will deliberately block the road for him and let him take the results. If you are a gentleman ? dim your lights when asked to do so. If you are not a gentleman ? drive straight on!" 1'nns Him I n. t When &.M out-of-town solicitor co Mies to < amden taking orders for jol> printing or any other line that can be handle^] right here in Camden pass hi:n up iiini do him like a patriotic cit irc :; did u < yesterday. He called us into his "ore and told us that an out of-town >??(! cit??r had math* him very clo-v pric (. on all kind? of jc?l> pi int i r.^. . but that he did not. believe in the cu {?'.?? te p?<.'.c>* and gave us a hand .??oi. <? ord?-r fur printing at a much higher ur than (In* man from out of town v... - offer; nu. He told us that tl.i- other ;'"!!ow paid no taxes here. sfK-v' r>> ?::??!!??> ht'ie. paid no printers h ? i , and h<- felt that the work should hi lift in i V.mdt-n l?y a!! means give : i I'i'Ri a i t.an t > meet the I ! . ? fU I 1 K ? f 'hi* W ill k p h? .mi pr:r. II..,? ?. > .?v. . I T1 \\ r.i ? . W ? ? < -ni - 1 pi. U:.. u:i Llluli. . ? ? ? S.'ii Diego. < at ?< ??? - _? ; m iv than .' 7 hout k.nj- 1 r ? i e ( O'd f r su.-tau; -d ih^ht Th-w ? a ? <dvd ,r...;00 kilometers at an approxi mate- fipoo.1 of S3 mile per tvuir. lour aimed bandits walked into a political club room on Kn-*t 114th lili ucl in Xiiw York Sunday nighty held up eighteen men who were in the place and got Away with $:?,000 in cash and nthef valuables, including dia**nd r pins, watches, etc. Publishing a New *paper. Mugene Ajihcraft, (ilitor of the very ?:.? ? :? III Monro.', N. ( ., KiimUh. run-* a : department which he culls the "CiiU'h All Column." and in which he discusses wh?U?V?i Hdii^ to mind. Sometime;*, not often, this column evidence* h certain tielf-vonsciousness as in the following: A man l tying to publish a n?-v\ .->paper ? :,.i of Jmecessit) become somewhat hard-boiled. lit* must !*? ahle to disre gard person# who become offended at the | >o|{cy of his pajier whether it be .?iubiSciiber or advertiser. About the only thing either will ever do is retort to boycott. Few newspapers have ever been published that have n?>t hcunl from sonic 4U|ft unth-d person, "Take my ad out," or "stop uiy pa per." That however, is all in the day'# work. Hut what does get rny goat is to huve ?>o i lit* man Ifliiw?*? la- would nut fc displeased when I am removed hence. Within the past y?ar men on differ, ant occasions have told me thai very thing only because we disagree on various matters. They all believe themselves to be good men. Whether I will ever meet either one of the trio "over there" remains for the future to disclose. liut when I become so mean, s6 con temptible as to desire the downfall of any man, right then and there I will know the devil has a mortgage ort my soul and only awaits foreclosure day. The most despicable man. in this world is he who would have his Maker do for him that which he is too damnably cowardly to do for himself. All of that is familiar to every newspaper editor who has had a fair amount of experience in the business and as Kditor Ashcraft says, is in cluded iti the day's work; but some how we are inclined to think that may be our friend takes the matter too much to heart. That the man who wishes the other ;lcad is despicable there is no ques tion. He is a murderer in his heart. We have the teaching of Jesus Christ for that because such a man is in the same category with the man who look eth on a woman lustfully. But why should we concern our selves about those creatures for whom we can do nothing and who by their mental and moral attitude are injur ing only themselves. Of course, if it were possible to help them, it would be different; but if it is not possible. At least no one has discovered a way. Then again it is well to remember that the editor is not the only, indi vidual who ,is subject to such notice. Every Individual in whatever walk of life has his friends, and by the same token he has his enemies. Some of these enemies feel toward him just as the men indicated by Editor Ashcraft feel toward the editor. There is an- old saying that warns against doing what your opponent wants you to do, and this saying ap plies here. Nothing pleases an enemy more than to have you fight back at him in the same way he fights you. It does not make him love you of course; but it gives him a lot of satisfaction. The logical cause, therefore, is to ig nore his manifest unfriendliness, while you direct yourself to securing the friendship and gratitude of peo ple who can and will appreciate your efforts. The more renl friends you can make the less your enemies can harm you, and the less their importance in your life. ? York Knquirer. A mistrial was declared Saturday at Cumberland Court House, Virginia, in the (..iso of K. O. Garrett after the jury bad failed to agree and expressed b< lie!" no agreement was possible. Ga.ictt. county clerk, was charged with fie murder of tyev. K. S. Pierce, Bap: ? minister, last ' J une. The jury composed of Amherst county men had at-, :K-t ated three hours and one min ute. The date for a new trial will be fixed September 2f>. It is said the jur> stood nine for a manslaughter verdict and three f<>r acquittal. At a formality in declaring mistrial Judge j While iln w ted Juror. H. (i. Watts to ? ?i. i>-i Msi<i?- and th? ? ?tht*i? likewise | ???.di^lM;-<ed. i ht;nd:vd :h-.w-and la<"i>bug-s! .: .! a: were recently di^trib f?rcha rdi.-ts of the Hogue .1. . . .. t ) : t cr ? ' f ? - The\ are l?? be ? i :v .-.r .- h H f ? ?*? vcilu' ; : ? j. " me: cm n 1 S "?mpri-';ng a total of \ ? The ?: -e of the nn ... f . , < n. . ageri. providt ! ? ' - f.. i :*tve p r o 4 e c t i ' ? A ? -tv v:r:' :hrt f .ararvi. ?<* a I ' ? ... I- W* -ll % ' ? . ... . i. a r. \ ?. icin.r rrrn. n:r * ! -*'.i !? !t can nump ?i\t\ -ho* - a m:r ! '.<? , r. > aga-;:s{ the tuer.'.y-lis v a m.r. ute cf the Springiield, and has near ly twenty-five per cent iecc reer.il than 'the njrirr M*pr of r:f!e ft weighs a: trifle over a pound more than the old gun nr.d is about four iftehes longer. Mitt Kdtth O'Dwyer, a shop girl, j won nearly $300,000 in the Marconi Calcutta l>erhy sweepstake?, run re cently In England. TIN CANS TURNED INTO COPPER AT ARIZONA MINES - I u | . | * Process Consists of Recovering Metal From Water. Phoenix, Aria. ? The business of "turnlug tlo cans into copper," mm the proces* In popularly described, la reaching largtr proportion* lu Arizona. The process, which actually consists in recovering copper frotn water through tj><? u?? of scrap Iron, "Yhlch j '!;.v|>i;u?-s the copper in solution. U by no means new. hut has b?*eu extended and Improved in recent yeara ao that -fvoiul liuuUred carloada of tin cans, as well as large quantities of scrap Iron, are now shlpi>ed to Alisons mln Inf centera each year. At inoat of the mining centera In : the state the process la subordinate to main mining operations, being used merely to extract the copper ?rom water seepage pumped from the mines. This water contains a small quantity of copper, less than two-tenths of 1 per cent, in solutlou. The water Is run through sluices, where scrap Iron has j been phit'cd. Part of the Iron goes into solution and the copper Is deposited In the bot torn of the sluices and Is collected at Intervals. The process i? valuable principally on account of the low ex pense Involved. At Ajo, a mining camp in the south* weatern part of the stiate, the principle has been extended to the scrap iron electrolytic process of extracting cop per from ore. The process, according to mining men, Is not confln&l at Ari zona mines, but is also' used In Mon tana nnil ITtah Since the object Is to get scrap iron with as much surface as possible in proportion to Its weight, tin cans, which are actually made of iron and not tin, answer the purpose admirably; Most of the tin cans are shipped in from Arlxona and southern California cities, although some shipments are also made from Eastern states. Using Nature's Own Comb and Brilliantine Mrs. Ostrich indulges in ai little nat ural brllllantine on her feathers, which get a bit dusty and dull during the summer weather. An Interesting catn-, era shot made at the London zoo. French Revive Dueling; Code Changes Suggested Paris.? Paris has taken one more step bark fo prewar conditions by re viving dueling. Two barristers who insisted on settling a personal differ ence with dueling swords reviv?fl a procedure which, since the war, has ap peared ridiculous even in the eyes of the French, who still maintain that there are some disputes that can only be decided "on the field of honor." General opinion, however, Ik still" against dueling for anything short of the gravest reasons, and one writer regretting Its revival has suggested that a new article In the dueling rode should prescribe that encounters can only take place in the devastated re gions, clone to a battlefield or In a military cemetery. "Few are the adversaries," he says, "who facing the wooden crosses of so many Frenchman, killed In the most formidable duel in history, will not find their own quarrel ludicrous and fall In each other's arms." Princess Yolanda Loses Court Position Paris. ? When Princess Yolanda. the danchter of fhe king of Italy, fNuin; Carlo CalvS di Bcrgolo i n few month* :ig'> she automatically J js.nrri !:. *?'?1 ! : ?? r pre?*??dence In court as j i't-: lady of thi? realm aft?>r the oucen. S.i or icr?"! Victor F.inmanucl. in ac <?or i .ru ?? Italian custom N'n^ ?ho ?>??<?. Parisians wort* astonished to : wi>i. I'l ln ?) Mafalda j-a** before her' ? |i*? r \\ hon the\ jirrlvetl here, \ 1 1 1 jv*o \ Mil *h?* <>(!n? l*.i!in" nrin- ! J ?hn rovai not\ fake > nri't'i : ? ?? "f < ?.'ar' < ? !. I V* r- J i . a c ? ' !-'-r ? ; irr'.age ?.v'th n I 'the tviIi. r-?--. I.oy. i!u? ; care i n r-sf>. ?' ri.jrte n l.ive match, and I !?j jM*rt'e? ?!\ l.aftpy out>ide t Ti #? rigid bnr? ??f court etif;u**tle. Leaves an Estate of S240.000.00C. Paris ? Th?* ' n ? ?* of t]t?' !?ife ,I?n*??ph C.lilrt. manufa' tw*?r >>f *!'k<? and dyes, accord tig to lh?? Lyons corre spondent of the Marin, :* estimated QflO/*x< ? f t he n irmnl rate of e* ?-hang 1. Ir t* rttctrthmrrt tn tnvrst ments in the Frited S*n'e*. JWlj PfUl/Tft. Anuria, Poland and n<)M*ia. * 1 - - _ 1 wear in Oregon City, Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws How long will they wear? How long will they look well? These are ouestions you ask when buying clothes for your boy. Oregon City boys' suits, coat# and macki naws answer them with built-in-service. The fabrics themselves are woven on the Oregon City looms? woven from pure vir gin wool. This is new fleece from the eheep's back with all its netural life, its strength and great warmth. Distinguish between virgin wool and all-wool, because all-wool often means wool cldtli that has ? ' -ff 1 been worn and then reworked. Then the Oregon City tailors fashion these fabrics into sturdy garments, Styled as boys want them. For further particulars see this week's Saturday Evening Post. JACOBS OREGON CITY VIRGIN WOOL BOYS' CLOTHING Camden Clothing Company CAMDEN, S. C. BRIGHT LIGHTS THE CAUSE. | * ' - ? W. H. Mixon Thrown From Buggy, j Receiving Fractured Arm. (Florence Daily Times) The driver blinded by the glare of the bright lights of an approaching automobile, the Ford truck of the H. i Hubbard Grocery Co., driven by H. | Hubbard, ran into the rear of the j buggy of W. H. Mixon on the con- ; crete road last night, demolishing the buggy and breaking Mr. Mixon's right arm between the wrist and el bow and cutting a deep gash on the side of his face. The accident oc curred about a quarter of a mile be yond the city limits, and a passing automobile brought the injured man to a physician's office where he had his hurts attended to, later being token to. his home near the plow fac tory, where he is resting easy today. The truck was only slightly dam aged and none of the occupants were injured in the least, it was stated. The mule which Mr. Mixon was driv ing at the time also escaped injury. Mr. Hubbard stated this morning that the accident was due entirely to the bright lights of (he approaching automobile, and this was verified by county officers who arrived at the scene a few minutes after it happen ed and made an investigation. Mr. Hubbard stated that he was returning to the city shortly after 8 o'clock yes terday evening, driving at not more than 12 or 14 miles an hour. He cut his bright lights off when he saw an automobile approaching from the op posite direction, but the other car failed to cut on its dimmers, and be ing unable to see any distance ahead he pulled over to the side of the road as far as he could without leaving the concrete. As a result of the blinding glare of the other car, he said' he di<! not see the buggy, which was goin>j in the same direction as he was and which had also pulled over to the edgr? of the pavement, until he was al most directly upon it. As a result the truck smashed into the rear of the buggy, demolishing it and throwing Mr, Mixon to the pavement. The in jured man stated that his belief is that his arm was broken when he fell across the wheel of the buggy. So far as it was learned today, Mr. Hubbard was not at fault but that the driver of the automobile with the bright lights is responsible for the accident. The driver of this car did not stop to offer any assistance. James Collins, alias "The Square Faced Kid," was arrested in New York Tuesday on a New Jersey war rant charging him with having swin dled three men out of a total of $103,' 000 at Long Branch in 1920 through a race track swindle. Collins is 58 years old and is held under $50,000 bond. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of. the ex-president, is arranging box ing bouts for charity in New York, city. NOTICE TO HUNTERS. Fox hunters fare hereby, warned that they will be held responsible for any loss to my sheep caused by dogs run ning on my property. B. R. TRUESDELL. Camden, S. C., Sept. o, 23-25-pd. TRESPASS NOTICE. All parties are hereby warned not to trespass upon my lands in Flat Rock Township, for hunting or any purpose whatsoever. All parties disre garding this notice will be dealt with acording to law. J. C. HILTON, Westville, S. C. 23-25pd NOTICE. It bay come to my attention that) it is understood J. H. Anderson ha* ? been authorized by me to negotiate; with owners of cattle for pasturage on | my lands. This is to notify all per- j sons concerned, and the public gener ally, that 1 alone haye enliiw super vision and control over my lands and all other property belonging to me and my affairs, and the said J. H. An derson has no authority to transact any business of any nature whatso ever for me. H. S. ZEIGLER. Camden, S. C., August. 31st, 1923. 23-26-pd ' Notice of Stock Holders Meeting. Notice i? hereby given that a Stock holders meeting of the Camden Build ing ajid L-oan Association will be held at the Loan and Savings Bankr v in Camden, S. C., on Wednesday, Octo ber 10th, 1923, at Ave P. M., for the purpose of considering the resolution of the stockholders, authorizing and providing for increase of capital stock of the said association, from its present authorized capital of two hun dred thousand dollars ($200,000.00) to one million dollars ($1,000,0000.00) and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the special stock holders meeting. JOHN S. LINDSAY, ? . . Secretary and Treasurer. TRESPASS NQTICB. No hunting or trespassing for any purpose whatsoever will be permitted on my lands in Flat Rock township. < Anyone disregarding this warning will be dealt with according to law. L. L. CLYBURN, ^ Westville, S. C. Sept. 33, 1923. 23-25pd NOTICE. ~ We the undersigned forbid anyone hunting fox, or trespassing in any way on our lands in Kershaw County, South Carolina. C. A. Johnson, ? ? H. T. Mangum, / J. W. Joyner, .. W. B. Joyner, v- * George Dunham, ' ? ' J. E. Mangum, J. S. Munn, W. B. Mangum, ,C. O. Stogner, Mrs. Alice Horton, R. B. Baker, A. J. Smith, Alex Brown. T. F. Horton. Aug. 28, 1923. Th? New Hupmobile Touring Car NOW SOLD IN CAMDEN AND KgBsmw rnnuTV ay, GEORGE T. LITTLE