The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 02, 1916, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
? \ *
M. I>; *0He? mi id /
' K. V SwWwrfL S
?? |.*uhti?hed ifvery FrltlA)' al 1 1W No.
Hroad Htrwi, and enturinl at the <'*ne
?It'll jtO*|olfice ;|4 Ms-olid class mail Hint -
tor, l*rl<.-e |**r nil it ii lit $1 <*?
We ar?* glad l<? receive cpiiinulttlcM
. lions of h reasonable length, hot all
ijfiluij lain comlltiuu of their pubilea
flail I* lllltf I lie> illllll ill ull OI|S?*H be
(ini ?ii nl?'?| l? v ilin full name ami
?xn?'i address of t li?* sender. <?ldtu
wrli'o. i ?*n*?iutfot|fc ? ? f rfviMM't, and church
pptlci** "HI not lie charged f.?r AMrti
tern nf purely a |?ersouai nature will
be ?haig?-d for at tin' rate of live cent*
m lino. WhUkey or patent m?-<l i? -1 n?
advertisement* will not l?e accepted at
any price. Mate* for dlspln.v adter
rising made known on application.
Camden, S. 4'., <fUI?r llMtJ.
The t'HI/r/i niJI i" utiinc of a
nvw ?wi'eklj |?'i|?4't to begin pub
, I >4 vi ( loii at J.ttiina>.l?.T Walter I*.
Ifcavis, a I .a in asfer count* ? Io7-imi, will
Im* business luaiwig'i i and W. t\ IW
coran, fortiK'i l> with the iMinrlenton
Post, will l?: fd If oi 1 tot 1 1 an- pro
gress! vr young men and wo have lio
doubt tin* new pnjHT will succeed.
At oho t i in?* I.a neasler^ hipl llini' pa
pers, Itul <>f recent yi'JiM only a semi
>o-i kl\ ha-* (wen published in thai town
tua 1 1 > .change* having Iks-ii niHde ill
the management (ilnci* that time.
"The Halite t."r.V of I'e'ace" kIiowii
acre for two days thix week drew
iarge crowds, li whm a wonderful pro
duct ion, gotten brgcther in til*- inter
cut of the National preparedness eain
littign. The picture preaches Hie doc
trine <?f preparedness against war and
not for war. It is truly a -ureal' pie- j
lure driving home striking truths hy I
<*otnj?arlKOn and Statements from iead
iriK naval and militia otticerx showing j
the utter helplessness of this country !
should it he atracked hy a strong th?et 1
and army, and it should i?e seen hy ;
every citizen of the I 'idled Stall's
Keep It I p.
There are no ,stall>li(!K at hand, hut |
one fathers from observat ion, that
there are fewer homicides in South j
Carolina now than we were wont to |
oXjms*' a few years Aijo. 'I'here are |
fewer violations of tin* law. all 'round
if any one may judge from reading '
(taiiers, and from general oh-?er* at Ions, j
There is a liappier. eherier, spirit in!
evidence. Something good is happen- >
ing in llils State. We are heeoming !
more la w abiding. more friendly, and,
therefore, more pn?sj?erous am' more
happ.v. l?ut resolve UJmli thJs: Let's
k?>'j? tin* l'ooiI work going, whatever
that work may lie. Ki-ep on intildiug
schools ami i'hurelie-?. ('ontiniie with
the I'omuiuiilly gatiierings. the picnics,
sehiMil festivals and the like. They
do good. They enable one toNalk wit li
rudghhors. to accept and r?s-iprocate
hospitality, and to learn that the oili
er fellow Is not an enemy.
Some sort of an intangible trans
formation is in proci-ss. It bodes well
for the future. ? t.'reenvllle News.
rSK RK<?ISTI$KKI> SIKKS
j
Ituiid I p \our Scrub Herd by I'siim i
K^gislered Sires. j
< 'ieilivi III I'-olh'ge. S ( '., .Mas The
iui|Mirtance of t lie use -ot tin* registered
?<irc can not he over estimated e\eii on '
the old seruh cow or piney woods sow. I
If you < I ? ? not o\v i j Hie kiicl of nuili
you rdlollbl h:t\i . ?)>> lio| hl?-<-i| to a
scrub ju>l >* ? a Use ?he;<- i^ one luilid} ,
and it lew 1 1? . 1 1 1 . 1 ? - Take ;i liand ?
out of the tield for a half da\ if lie- I
"essar>. and -end th< animal to he bred ,
to a male (hat you know i- the he?t ;
that can he had even iT if i- ten mih -
away. It will pay you.
Before you breed the mw make up
voiir mind a^ to what t>pe of cattle
v<?u want to raise If jmi waul beef
type breed your cow to thoroughly good
beef type hull Hereford. Angu> or
Shorthorn. If ,\oii want the dairv type
breed |o tie* very b??sf dairy lype thai
you can find. The thl'ii* leading breed
are <?uernscy. Jersey and Hoisfidn.
Tlie average male calf raised in
South < 'a rolina !o-es money for the
man that owned lite cow that proilue
? i I the calf, the man that tried to feed
tin- viis r or the man that kills him for
heef. Why? I'.eeause tiiere are so
many M-ruh males iieing used, and the
result i? -i rnh cattle wliicli cannot
lie raised al a profit under present con
ditions with feed- al present prices.
The pure bred sire when crossed
on a scrub, will make a wonderful im
provement in I la- otT-pring, and the
increased value of the calf will more
than pay for I he service fee, and even
more important than this we will be
making a step forward instead of hack
war. 1. 1 ..r f he most part we will have
to depend fin the pure bred sire to
improve oil i native stock, because, as
a rule it i- not practical to go out
and pm. ha-e an entire breeding herd
of pure bred or high grade females*.
LOIMJK DIKKCTORY.
Ant loch Iyodge No. A. F. M.,
m<M?ts on Thursday night, o^i or liefore
each full inixui. i. 11 White. W. M. '/
W. H. I>av|s, s. W. ; I ?. (*. Trapp, J.
W. ; I/. A. Shiver, s<*cretary
Junior <>. I'. A. M.. Richard Kirk
land Council No. l.'Hi. meets on Tikw
day nights, on or before ea< h full
moon. J. E. Camphcii. C. : C. W. Shi
ver, Recording Secretary.
A jKilitlcal vindication often means
that the voters arc fooled once more.
From Other Pap?r?.
Tt?ii?K* Wp Nrvrr IIpw.
"l\tOUld Hi?( tldvl*C >o|| <o buy tlx -*?
jffootlfr, Ifindmn. H? they >?"? not a* <MU
\ rrti^'il."
"Sure, I'm agent for ?III* rnr, but I
g'?tta *ay it'** (In' iltiM,r on I he
j ai.l rket
? \\ | ! I ? . 1 1 S it'll ill!', ^uliwrliiiloii ii?|.
| x.| "? We Wlllll I" MtJ H hMllllMUlH' lOV
ill.; Clip fm llir Ulaplre.*'
I * i?,? ?? ? ? .1 < > 1 1 I (nil that iIoIIhi iii the
. tjc. A ipJ:l|UI will ||p alUph'
-?< vnalnty. in ? Ira r : iuriii< yrur
; Utofh *1 I" V i-it 111* ful' a* lollg a>i she
lik^H." * ?
?*l j 1 1 -i dropped in iii congratulate
. \..h cii tie* ?piondhl work >oi? i paper
v d< il'lif."
\|i??fer. >t?n dropped iiii* |MK'k?'(
?j.mk f'Mf now,*'*
aim will in* enough. ohf mall."
"I.i'i ine bat again. unto-, flinl 1 1 i I
? W 1 * 1**11 1 tl,\ ' il fi.Mll." ?
-The m-iiMiii I '?jM'jlt >o iiiu' li l ? i >? f
t.cim dad, was jiokcl' ami boo/.e."
"I 'lease li'V i f? ? ? *ocicty' i'i|i(iif lit'', io
< iiii'Mi inii nf.\ ivi-ept Ion 'tonight " -<*o:
? huirhla -Slate.
Jvlitor of'Sim rtatiburg. "Wly> :
"There )* in* one man urulcr flu* blue
' ?i??f ?> of lii-HWit big enoi.gh to Ik*
eh*cte?l to a I iiirtl term an president,
' licit |i'*r l? I here ii mail unu.'r ft big
cnoUuh In Ik- elected ^nvi'l'lioT uf -South
Carolina for a third term." Iii nrher
word*. i here iv not a chant In flu* sky
' nut i'Uial or state.
An I menial Cane.
Sin*'*' there Iiiih Imh'ii so inu< h lu
I teresl in Anderson in the tra;;edj* In
jfClhertou, (Ja.. last Sunday when Slier
? Iff Halley was allot ami Nihil hy
j Arnold Worley, that the fbllovlng froiii
rhc KIlK'rtwi Star of Krlilnj, will ln?
n ail v. iilt interest :
Tlifri' an* no news developments re
sulting frmii the shocking tragedy en
acted in tlft. TClberton court house last
Sunday ahoi.it noon when Sheriff Newt
Haley hr>t his life at the iiands of City
Attorney Arnold Worley. The defend
ant is in Clarke county jail and re
fuses to make any statement in con
nection with the homlchle. What line
of defense will he followed and what
[attorney will he employed is at present
unknown. The ease is unprecedented
j from man,\ a>>p?i t.s in. the history of
tins judicial circuit. In the tlrst place
I the family of the dead man live in the
| county jail where the defendant should
l>e con lined and the dead man's son as
deputy sheriff would be the guardian
? 'f hi- father's slayer. Then I he de
fendants father Is judge in the courts
in tlic circuit in which he should tie
tried. ? ?f course, .Indue Worley could
iii *t under the law preside at the trial,
hut he could secure the judge to pre
side for him in cases in which he Is
dlstiuu tilled. And again, the solicitor
| general of the circuit is a third con
Nin nf the defendant: not only that.,
but the defendant studied law In the
solicitor's oilii-e and has occupied the
office jointly with him since admlss^ai
to tlic har. Because of tliese unusual
features, many (pactions, so far as the
I Star can ascertain, that Worley will
' he kept in Athens jail until the grand
jury of Klhert county shall take action
nf the regular session next September.
No effort will he made to secure a Com
mitment trial.- ? Anderson intelligencer.
The Winning Candidate.
A day or two since a gentleman re
marked to ,i candhhite that his friends
the I'lienii were telling some very hard
thing* on him. According to the way
i hey wine talking he was not worthy
of coniidelice. and it siMUlied that -he
w i*. going I" have :i pretty rocky road
to travel. The aforesaid candidate
simply -uii'ed ii, the nn?t assuring
wax. waived his hand and said. "I
know it. but I am sa.\ ing only the most
P 1 1 :isnit thin:.'* about my competitors.
I tell every body they are all nice men.
good and true. I have no hard things
I" s; i \ about a single one of them. I
| am ju^t going straight along attendi/ng
in my o\vu business."
| After we had listened to tills man.
i we were not only convinced that he
w on id be the successful candidate in
i he rice, hut w e did not see h<>\\ any
! one w ho heard that kind of tulk could
j keep from votint: for a man who has
-U< h i h*vel head. He is just about a<
s moot lie mi article as we have run
;nri.-- in many a ilay. In applying
the word <-uioothe to liiin we do not
use it in a bad sense. We only mean
to ,>ay that he knows what he is about,
and when the \otcs are counted, if he
is not far in the Jead we shall be great
ly surprised.
We think that there are some can
didates in the Held in <!reenwood coun
ty. and elsewhere who might ^it at
the feet of this man and learn some
vti i un hie les<on< on conducting a jHilitl
cal I Jorunal.
Tlic Noli. Joshua W. A>hley's estate
is estimated to. be worth lietweeu
(HK? and $-IO.(KK). Ills wife. Mrs. Ma
hala Ashley, is. the soli' henetiriary in '
his will, wiiich will he offered for pro- |
bate within the next few days. This
will was executed by Mr. A-liley four
or live y??ars ago. Home time before his I
tlrst stroke of jmralvsis. ? Anderson
Mail.
Trying Days.
I)o you remember how <?ttcc on a
'time you used to go out and dig, and
dig. and dig for angle worms, only
to be called to run an errand, after
which you found that the family roos
ter had gotten Into your bait and
gobbled It all up. and hy the time you
dug some more it was too late to go
llshinK after all? And yet some guys
with green-apple dls|K>sltlons sigh for
the happy days of boyhood ! ? Grinai
'xille Piedmont.
FOR SALE
50 TONS NITRATE SODA
Lowest Cash Prices Delivered from
. , Warehouse in Rear of Store
BARUCH -NETTLES COMPANY
1 A1ADK rUKfl .NK MS -
Ttfl Ye?? Kkh M?u ?.
Vii?-ehvHle. S ('..Miy *Ji? fteltorlng
was some truth tn llojftieo Gr?*?*.
i. v\ .!? r v i. <? i in- young mew '*???
\>Y-t." \W II. Gilliam, ?t tho ago of
Hi, iMt knl his grip ii mi set out for
the mtnlw which lie had vlabmed
ut tin* foot of the |**aks
uf 1 In i;.m ki<-> while lolling ftlwut, half*
Mtdcep oj\ the greyish green turf at
hi" Ixitnf iM-itr Ha, In Arfdenmn
U ?
III hi* boyish dlCUIlIx of Jjold lie wl
i>ui uihIImiiii),vhI, a soltllcr of fortune.
Ill* dihapjiearaueo from home excited
his parent*. They w ere alarmrtd. Hay
by da\ parsed QUd fftlljj no word fr.uu
Iht'ir boy, I'm)- (yUUllllt Wrti* alone.
( holt >ji i ids of away, plodding lu
tin1 great mining illHirlct? of Colorado.
An gloomy iliU'M extended Into year*,
the parents luViiifii> aliiu*-t reonii<*iled
to the U'llcf that "W 11." was dead.
'!**??? yc?r? lunl (>lii|tsi.,il, when on nut'
bright iliiy ? Mr, Gilliam a growtMip,
stalwart man, walked Into his home
ami iW'jviHl tho HifesHCS of tho dear
i ones who faintly ' renienibei'ecl the
J striking, clear-cut features of tho 11 1 -
! tlo follow in knee pants who hail run
oil from i ho parental roof a decade
? I lice.
Mr. Gilliam was probably oho in a
thousand who hail made good under
such circumstances, Horatio Alger sto
ries to the oinitrttrj'. For there are
few instances whero a boy take* a
long ehnneo like that Is oyer able to
return as Mr. Gilliam did ? tho owner
of valuable mining interests in Mexico.
Mr. Gilliam left the state of Sonora
alsait two years ago when revolutions
loomed large on the horlxon. He still
owns a big copper iulne In Sonora and
as soon as jtoiiro Ik established In the
southern republic h?t hoj>es to return.
This will hap|H>n lira few months, he
Istievos.
Mr. Gilliam Is now visiting in Green
ville. He talkisl most interestingly of
conditions in Mexico. He says the
better class of the Mexican imputation
are in sympathy with the "United
States government's intention to estab
lish a permanent government In So
nora, where he lived, and that the
Madcrlstas and other wealthy Mexi
cans who own largo domains In Ko
nora and Chihuahua, seemed to be in
favor of intervention, though Hiey dare
not express themselves publicly as they
would endanger themselves a! the
hands of renegades..
Sonora. he said, has never suffered
severely under any attack of the VII
llsiav. us the state Is well fortitied
and is almost impregnable to attack, j
being situated at the foot of the Sierra)
Madras. He says- there are small J
hands constantly forming there, hut
these seldom amount to anything. The I
government has had considerable dif- 1
funlty in combatting the smugglers,
he averred. lie says the I'eons, who
usually engaged in this violation, can
b.uy ammunition very cheaply on the
American side of the border as com
pared with the price .paid for it In
Mexico and that this difference offers
a great temptation to the lowly pcopte
who will ih> anything for the money
there is in It.
Mr. Gilliam docs not liellove that
the Japanese are assuming control of
the armies in Mexico. He says this is
based mostly on erroneous newspaper
rc|nrrts. lie cited instances of upris
ings against the Japanese and Chinese.
There is friction between the ra<vs
because the Mexicans contend the Chi
nese and Japanese are enabled to sell
goods cheai?er than the Mexhyins can
buy them and for this reason their en
terprises s | m*I I ruination to them.
Mr. Gilliam says there will be a
great opjM>rt unity for young men in
Mexico as soon as the trouble sub
titles. He says most of the Mexicans
have the grnitest r??s|>oct for American
integrity and prefer to work under
their supervision. The only thing that
causes any grievance or frictions is
the marked difference in the wages
pntd to an American laborer and a
Mexican.
He says the (.'annoiiear copper mines
employ about 20.000 men and he is
informed that the management has
hail considerable dilllculty. in keeping
that many hands. His mine is now
being operated only on a small scale.
Mr. Gilliam expect* to return to
Mexico within a few months.
Stockton News Items.
I toy kin, May 31. ? Mr. Charlie SoWeli
returned hrnmvp. Sunday from Nashville
Tenn.. whore lie has been colm: to
college at Vanderbilt T'niversity.
Miss Lorena Humphries. of the
luuihia college. Is at * homo f< ?r ?ho
holidays.
Miss Sura. Humphries is spending a
few days this w?'k with Miss IVarI
Mm honey.
Mr. J. C. Humphries, Carl and Miss
.Jennie Humphries ami Miss I/ola I tool
attended the Sumly/'schiMd convent ion
Tuesday Jit. MeT/eod's churcTi.
I.ittle Alfred and Thelnia IVarce
art- spending the week with their
j irrandmothor, Mrs'. Helton Owens above
j < 'a mdeu.
The young |?o<?ple of this <?011111111:1 ity
I irave a lish fry last Wednesday even
: ing at Boykin'H mill pond for Miss
j Lola itoof. of Columbia.
?mi last Saturday night the young
|Mo|iie of this community went on a
*fraw ride to the movies which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr. Tom Humphries spent Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Humphries. *
The Iteulah Epworth I^eague of this
community will meet Friday night*
?Inn. _'nd at the home of Mrs. Lliza
beth Sowell.
Why Should a Law-Abidcr Kirk.
> Why should a fellow who obeys law
kiek about the enforcement of law?
Which reminds us of !>oy nnd his dad!
i They were working alone steadily
jn their el?*H? and stuffy shoe shop,
the droning of the bumMe-lH?e Just out
side the window keeping accompani
ment to the slow ?tap-ta"p" of the iia ai
mer ns the hoy nailed on the licefi.
Timidly and Insinuatingly he raised
his henry and remarked :
"Psp, l hear the fishes are biting
mightily down at Parr Shoals these
days."
"Ton Mick to your work, win." re
plied the old roan, "and they won't
bite you/.' ? Newberry Observer.
- ?f T9 * ? " . *.
I . ? ? --1
l_ IK> (01 KNOW THAT
t ?trtr hmrtf*
A Ii1k)> brinl iluk' lut* a (*? havo
IiIn birth ntrl!<l< rt'(l ><i Iiuh a t?a hy T
'n??- t s public H?WI? Horvkw
fftiani# Anmrltmi |M>rts t<?
fon'lKi* ?l.lvn^umy y
Health i* a ?T?*Ht will* Uit? bank <?f
nafart'V
A chilli <-an is a ^hhI i'X
il tit I >lt< tu iIm? f?nill>y
t-Mlt'b brit-ln i-Jtrry fever V
Shmeh\ iHWtun-N HMM'atH' health*'
Health hrj?^ )i.tpl?i?n>v Minimi
narrow y
Milton m imuiIii, a mil ^Jvuuwii
jki>ui!>f busine** man of K|??rew*e. \vk??
ft un<t <!<??(! (in the /rounds <?fr the new
1'arU urotimb in east KlorotWv
Sunday morning. ill* death in said to
hate U-4-n enlists! l.-.v ajtintplrxy.
<*apt. William K, <i<mxale?, Minister
to Cuba. i* in < Y>)ittnhla for >a*venil
iin.y>'.
Notic*' of IHfiM)luii<ui.
It.v mutual et'iiseiij Mm law tirm <?f
t iM?|t?-r ?V \l?'hol>on luis been (li^olvcd.
J. IlllulUTi CtH>|HT.
I 'a nl A.
Samuel \M Nloholnwin
Camden. S. ,1mm I, unit. 7
WANTS
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Gold Coin Bread is machine mixed and
machine rolled. Have you trted it?
Camden Steam Bakery, F. Dawson
I tea tt it*. Mgr. 7
PLANT Your Yard in Tea** ? Phone me
If vnii want your yard, garden or
lot planted in peas. 1 furnish the
I H*as and in<K-ulate them if you de
sire. Charges, $2.00 per day for
plowing. $1.25 i>er bushel for peas
used, ?"><*?? i K*t* bushel extra for In
iM'iilat ion. if used. Terras strictly
ea*h. A M. Trotter, phone 5J31-J.
FOK SALE ? One large lot on Church
street. Apply to M. 10. Meek s. Cam
? li'ii. S. ( 7-5)
. ? - - - r ?
Gold Coin Bread is made of the high
est grade tlour. It's a home product
and should he your first choice.
<!ive an op|H>rt unity to serve you.
Camden Steam Bakery, F. Dawson
I t?-;i 1 1 i4?. Mgr.. 7
FOK KENT ? One store and two rooms
partly furnished. suitable for light
housekeeping. Apply to Mrs. Susan
A. Wittkowsky, 1200 (1th Ave., Broad
Caualen. 7-tf.
FOK SALE ? Second band lumber will
- be sold cheai> at my yard. Also
'some doors, blinds, and sashes. Ap
ply tn Henry Savage. (Camden. S. c.
?>-0-7
AlTTO OWNERS ? ( iet a Hydrometer
and care for. your own Storage Bat
teries. i sol I the Hydrometers and
touch y??u to use them pro|H'rly.
Frank L. Zemp. Camden. - 7 j ?
FOK SALE ? One I !? 1 1 Model, Overland
Five passenger touring car. thorough
ly overhauled. Price $-10o. Apply to
Henry Savage. Camden, S. C.
PERSONAL ? 1 >r. o. M. (iay. Veterina
rian. of Kershaw, will tie at Lath
am's out stables on Hroad Street every
Mondav.
Millions of Sweet Potato Plants For
Sale. They are grown and shipped
to me by a reliable Florida grower
and I do not hesitate to stand re
sponsible for the condition in which
the plants reach my customers. Try
the Porto Kico Yam for earliness,
the Nancy Hall for yield, the Tri
" umph for a market potato. Prices
$1.25 per thousand. 10 thousand or
more. $1.15 per thousand. A. M.
"fruiter, phono ?11 -4.
WANTED ? You to know that I do oxo
aectylene Welding. See me when you
have work <?f this kind to do. ? C. M.
Coleman, DcKalb Street.
Plants For Sale ? Nancy Hall Sweet
Potato Plants, $1.50 |mt thousand.
W. M. I*>llis. 3tf
FOK KENT.? I ?'or the season of 1917.
a ten room brick Colonial house, all
modern conveniences. Beautifully fur
nished throughout with antique furni
ture. I.ovely grounds. Terms reason
able. The same climate as Camden
and Aiken. References given and re
quired. One hour from Charlotte and
two from Columbia. Address Box 302,
Chester. S. C. 18-9
TAX EXECUTIONS.
Under and by virtue of tax execu
tions directed to me, 1 will sell at
public outcry before the Court House
door in Camden, during the legal hours
of sale on Monday, June 5th, 1916, the
following described real estate:
Fifty acres bounded by lands of
Deinpsey and Hohinson, East by lands
of K. S. Vllleplgue, South by lands" of
James Carlos. West by lands of K. S.
Villepigue. Levied upon and to be
rob! as the proj>erty of Patsy Sinclair
for taxes for 1915.
W! W. HIJCKABEK.
Sheriff Kershaw County.
Camden, S. C., May 11. 191tt.
MONEY TO l/OAN
ON REAL ESTATE ? EA8Y
TERMS
K. G. vonTreackow.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Apply t* Thos. I). Anmn or W.
B. dflioarh, Atto rnry
OUANGICH in C-OINH.
r* ? ? ^ ? ? ? ??? ?? i ' i' ? ? vgw
\t* (?r Dime*. Quarts ami
Half Dolian.
A kjmh'IwI from Washington to (lie
jrhailoite (Hw^ViT. May 30,
:
Fur tin* tir?! time slnee 1M*I changes
a ro to \h' made hi the design of dime*.
. 1 1 1 n i.'is un<t half dollar*.
Tlifl aniumnwuHMit Unlay by Macro* j
j lary McAdoo disclosed (hi* fact that
(be half dollar has fallen Into disuse,
i A new design for 1( ha* heeu serifrwi
in 'i be hope of ivstuiiiiK It to use. Kacli
idem* li?a a new design planned, 'fto
half dollar and dime models were
made Adolph Win man and ttc n?*w
quarter dollar by Herman A. MacNelll.
Hot It are sculptors of note.
The fa<v of the new half-dollar bears
a full-length liberty with a back
ground of the Anierbtui (fag tlylng to
i iIh- hr?*?e. Tbe goddess Ih striding to
ward ihc dawn of 41 new day, carry*
lug laurel. and oak branches, symbolic
i of ? -I v 1 1 and military glory.. The re
verse side shows an eagle lurched high
a mountain crag, with wings un
fold. m1. (irowlnti from a rift In (he
; roek is a sapllUK of mountain pine,
I symbolic of America.
[ The design of The li.Vcent pleeo Ik
Intended to typify the awakening of
the eOuntry to its own proteetion, See
rela r \ McAdoo's annonneeinent stated.
Lihcrtv, a full-length figure Is shown
stepping toward the country's gateway,
tearing upraised n shield from which
the covering is U'lng drawn. Tbe
right hand l?ears <}ii olive branch of
jHSice.
A hove the bend is the word "Liber
ty," and below the feet, ? limi." The
reverse Iteur* a figure of an eagle in
full High!, wings extended, and the' in
*vrl|?tb>?V .^vUUm of \ui,*ru
nMii riurkUuM ^h*h?.iv- ? ? ? ?a
The half <W?llar tliul liut MUnit^
brai-Ute imtuSvT^ii \v?- i,u>L.
n?. ?b**lKii of tho ?u in.' Is MlflufcJ
HlH-rty. with ft w timed ea|.
011 it?*' foeewl* ????<! the ?'ver*j|3
iU-hIuu of u luuulle of r.Hls and g ^
tie axe Kyuiladlo of unity, WhftW
lie* the Nation'* strength/*
A new m^rd has just (M%>u u
OtT tht* l*,r* 4,1 t"1*1* t*?*lil?|JC lh?t W[
IntereHt the ???ks tlshornicn ttf d,Ht
. ... ? ? ?*
ton and cause t v t iii aonut
IKM'ha j?s say* a (UHirKviuwii xjuvl*, ^
the <J?eenvlllc News. I It s|au ljf
t )||K city. has landed, with roti '
red, the largest bass ??f \\|>|H>
Ik any ifjcord. Uin ti*li w?-lj;lw ft
pounds, is 47 luehes Ion- aud '2# |2
one half Inches in ?irth. Tb,? tish **<
?au?ht olT flit? tfouth Jetty. It miul(5
three-quarters of an hour to liuid hi*
and it was necessary to pull ||, ^
unch??r. The tackle used < -tnucx w itblk
tl?r requirements of the contest. "5
Slau Ha* ll?? tish ait < 'oajfUoa's
h..w ami It Is attrttetlnn lur^' orot^
of llshornicn. in a? I ? i it it >n t?> Uii> |,ul
follow, Mi*. Slau en UK lit live tdbw"
Itis rat clt totaling oiu? hundred
ninety-live jHwnds. Tin* others va?-?
weighed follows: 2s, :i4, 21,
III the hont with Mr. Slau was tyl
("has. t'ouKdon. who caught sh i$9
bass. Another i>arty tixhiu^ Ht
same time ami In tin? same w?
mailt' a catch of 12, t lu' lish aver
about the saint? as th<*>e caught
Messrs. Sian a lift Oongdon, with
OX<*eptloU of thi' big fv I low. The
?f burnt lias caused considerable
clteinent. Newr before have m> tu
lish Iwen caught at thin tma&oo,
fall month* heretofore having
thought the bent time for lun*.
The Majestic
PICTURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY *
Today, Friday, June 2nd ;- I
Pallas Pictures present the popular star Dustin Far
num in "BEN BLAIR." m
Also "The Iron Claw" with Pearl White.
Saturday, June 3rd
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The W?H l
Between." i
Helen Holmes in "The Girl and the Game/
Monday, June 5th y
Essanay presents "A BUNCH OF KEYS" by Chs
Hoyt. Featuring John Slavin, June Keith and Willii
Burress.
Paramount Pictographs. / -
Tuesday, June 6th
Jesse L. Laskv presents Fanny Ward in "FOR
DEFENSE."
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures,
Drew-Metro Comedy. Jj
(Todays program benefit Bov Scouts.
_gpa
Wednesdays Program Not Yet Announced
Thursday, June 8th
B. S. Moss presents Ruth Findlay in ^SALAMAI
Musty Suffer Comedy and Pathe News. ?
Friday, June 9th
Constance Collier in "THE CODE OF MARIA GRA1
Pearl White in "The Iron Claw."
. ..
with money
w&s ne^/er
burnt by
Get-rich-quick
Schemes.
He kept his
money
in thew
Bank.
Do you know, young: man, that most pUi
POOR"? Do you know that any "Get-Rich-Qu^
is a "gamble" and money that comes easy, -W
The vine that grows up over night is e8,^uut^
down while the sturdy oak which grows slowly -j
Jy withstands the storms. ? h tN
^ Plant a little money ?irf the bank now and wa
^balance to your credit grow. ?
Put YOUR moM? in OUK fcw*
We pay 4 per cent interest
The First National Bai
OF CAMDEN, & C.