The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 12, 1944, Image 3
■ ■ ■ ’ ■ ■ ;■■ ■' : ' .:. ’ ■' ’ ! ' - ' i 'i ■’ ■
,..I
TH« CAMDtW CHWONICLl, CAMDtW. •OilTH CAWOCIWA. PRtDAV. MAY 12, 1H«
PAGE THREE'
Watch Youk
Kidneys/
General Outlook
FDstwsffBnsiiieas
of Harmful Bedf Waata
|g MAEVT
□T, .jparitiu U»t. If n«aiaa«.
mmob t»w ijr**** mi apMt wSS
body V, .-^ ».—w- ,■■
5?4er tb/
rniictT and loib of pop mmd otnaAk.
oSi oicna o' ^ Mo44or&-
ordir MO «
frMttEAt
Babson See* No Cluuige Until
Germany CoUapaea.
“The Dreamw” Is
An i^ic Pageant
By ^nior Class
Senior ClaMa Scorea Big Hit In
“rhwo ohooM^m ^kt
tnatment ia thu Mgiort. Uiw
^nVpiOt. D.m‘0 luro bM wiMiac
_ tar men tkaa lortr roan.
nni * !>•«•*• hare bM wiaaiac
M friwda for men tbaa forty yoan.
Thor Uvo a aatfoB-wido roputatioa.
in ?ecommoadod by cratefiid poc^ tba
wuotry ovor. Aot year nnthimi
DOANS Pills
/7 ^Ute'i
DRINK
TRY IT NEXT TIME
POP KOLA
POP KOLA
Sold In Better Storea in
Camden and Vicinity
Babson Park. Mam., May IJ.—The
ooantpy «ast of the IfiMtMlppi will
feel first the retarding effects of the
Oerman defeat This will start a
demobilization of troops and the can.
cellation of billions of war contracts.
The War Will then
be OTer except for
parents who hare
boys in the Pacific.
Attention wDl be
focussed on Japan.
Business In the
Weet and South*
west States will
not be seriously
affected until Ja>
pan caves In. The
interval between
the fall of Germany and the
fall of Jppan may be a good breathing
spell. It will give our- country a
chance to settle down gradually to a
peacetime basis.
Postwar Probabilities
I am not worrying much about in
flation now. We have had it for the
past 40 years. This may;.be illustrated
by the fact that I went to work for a
bank in 1898 for 86 per week. At
that time earpentars- wero^ getting
$2.60 a day. When Mrs. Babson and
I were married in 1900 we rented a
nice single house for $22 per month.
It may be taken for granted'^tbat any
bank would now pay even an Inex
perienced boy more than $16 per
jweek, while the same house rents for
1 $60 per month. After a few months
'of readjustment, we should have two
or three years of exceptionally good
business.. After that, sometime in
the early years of the 1950*s. I expect
a severe depression. Regardless of
the 'political pkrty then In power we
may have a “Super" New Deal. Then
will be the time to fear inflation 'df
a radical kind.
Investments.
I am^)earish pn most high-grade
bonds, Specially “tax-exempts.” The
best buy for small inveetors, however,
should still be found in Series “E”
Government bonds. My own funds are
being invested largely in mercbandiz.
'ing stocks, especially good chain
store stocks. In the postwar period,
the rallrods will be the hardest hit
of all industreis because they will face
so many different kinds of competi
tion. Insurance companies should do
well if they are treated fairly by the
government.
Politics.
• Churchill will not let Germany crack
until after the November Elections.
If the European War so continues,
I [ there will than, be a Rftpuhllcftw-fVtn^
gress and a Democrat as PreeidenL
Hence, there is probably no use of
now discussing Wlllkle, Dewey, Brlck-
er or anyone else. The Republicans’
opportunity will come in 1948.
Granting Mr. Roosevelt will be phy
sically able to run and the War is
still on, he will be re-elected. How
ever, he may later resign in favor of
Two Presontataons of
Unique PUy.
“The Dreamer,” a pageant consist
ing of a series of tabledhf, represent
ing famous pictures and historical
events^ covering the period from thb
1600 to*REfr 1900 eras, was presented
last Thursday evening In the Grammar
school auditorium before an audience
that taxed the eeatlng capacity of the
hall, and repeated again last Tuesday
night before another capacity crowd.
This pageant was presented by the
Senior American History class of the
Camdea High, school and was eo
cleverly offered and staged that it
reflected highest praise upon those In
charge as well as the participants.
The program was opened with a
short talk by John Thompson, who
was followed by Fay Lomansky. who
offered an Interesting description of
some of the dresses that were used
in the varloue taUeauxs. Jean Mayer,
a young lady with a lovely voice, then
sang “God Bless America,” for which
she received rounds of applause.
Then the balance of Ihe program,
presented in the form of a “dream,’
which apileared to attractive Sybil
Shirley at a time when the study of
history was becoming dull and unin
teresting. i
The Spirit of History was represent
ed by Sam Nicholson and the good
fairy who brought the dream to Sybil
was Ross Beverly Joye. Edwarc
Thompson, ninth grade, sang. “Beau
tiful Dreamer.” and Mias Carolyn,
H&ll, representing Miss Democracy,
then recited a portion of the Declara
tion of Independence. Announoers
throughout the pageant were Thelma |
Jordan and Elolse Dinkins.
a conservative vice president to be-|
come head of a World organization.
In this capacity, he could be of great I
service. The New Dealers want Mr. I
Wallace again as vice president, but!
the conservative Democrats want I
someone like Senator Byrd.
Labor and Private Enterprise
Piirate flhterprlse progressed very]
well until the introduction of mass
production. Then it became difficult
to avoid periods of unemploymentj
Under a capitalistic system, labor is]
controlled by supply and demand Just]
as are all commoditlees. It is a mis
take now to bring the questioh of ]
the “open” or “closed” shop into
politics. Before long there will be a
surplus of labor, then talk about open]
or jElflfted shops will dry -up^ at Jtselt.-
Some day tba U. S. A. and England ]
may have to take a leaf out of Rus-1
sia’s book. In Russia, an indivhlual
can own a reasonable amount of land
or a small business as long as lie and
his family operate it without hired
help: Otherwise ail farms, factories]
and stores are operated by the govern,
meat. The same thing appliee to home!
ownership, property must be occupied
$1,000 REWMO
Will be paid to anyone who can produce a better
coffee (or the 'money than^Luzianne.
Sinot 1903 (Pooty-one yearo) Wm.B.IU4Iy&.Cosine,
have odosiiRentty made thU offer.
li>yw»aeetl Mle».year by year have c^vinced
uo that Luzianne it the best that money can
buy—at any price.
We recommend Luzianne
Coffee to be iOO percent
Good. The guarantee is
imprinted on every caai^
Taka hemt tbit can of
Lusianno. Uia the on*
firtconftnft. Ifyooiara
not tafitflad in ovary ro-
opoct your monoy will bo
and not rented. No one can take a I
profit from labor other than his own]
or his family’s.
Importance of Education.
All nations, Including our own, will]
ultimately have troubleebme year». |
W« must devise means of meeting un
employment, of oompeting for world]
trade, of combating inflation and of]
preserving our free enterprise system.
Tu some extent, we can “rely upon oufi
man-made laws and buslnesa integri
ty. However, unless our efforts are]
supplemented by a spiritual and edu-
caUonal awakening, we may have dif-|
ficuHy ia maiataining the equanirnHy
necessary to see up through these]
momentous Umss.
Youag people should now insist]
upon a good sducatloa. Wise are
those who become experts in some]
one line of work. Whatever may hap-1
pen to the capitalistic system, such]
experts will have little to fear. The]
best Insurance against radicalism is]
to be sn expert la something useful.
For the next six years wise parents]
will pour money Into fooi-proot pducad
tlon. This will be the safest of all
• Investments and i>ay the biggest dlvi-j
'dends.
The Mew Management of
We take tilis (^pportmiity to advise our friends and the
public'in general that we have purchased the Camden
Hardware & Supply Co., and are now prepared to serve
your needs in the hardware line.
Moore
When you thi]^'^Btaidinu’^Iteninnber to I^om 7
I
.ji 2 I.*
aV
•!
1} 91
&
\
^ Polka dot pretty coat
dreaa with low square
neckline $8.95
Checked charmer with
beruffled U • neckline,
pockets $7.95
Young rayon jersey
dreaa with boyr tie
waist $5.95
Find It at Her Favorite Store!
j I
Pamper Mother on her day—^give her
something smart to wear! And whether
it’s a lovely new dress (mqrvelous gift!)
‘ —a charming hat—or fashion-fresh ac
cessories—find it here at her favorite
store! Everything budget-priced, of*
course.
To Mother witib Uve...
Soft Suit Blouses!
2.95 >ni 3.95
a *
X
Blouse beauties Mother will
love on sightr—prize for her
suit! Sheer ruffled blouses
with high-low necklines, clas
sic shirts,'striped cottons, bow
blouses*—you41 surely find the
one she likes most here! Wide
color choice.
7
lent Store