University of South Carolina Libraries
:AL NEWS J5oUT~And WITHIN. y man'* incwual caro , rrl??n on hl? brow '.y would our pity jmlJ# our envy nowY . Jjj Jtcret, when ??v#al?d, Lrtt> wil'lnu brenat , ' v# that only while concealed d, lot tpp**r*l ch? best. .fDfli ?b? Italian of M<uu?tu?iy. dunden (<irl tui Artist* i TjiowiuK is reproduced from * fia. Times of June Nty. *J|!!.-iiiii<l w??ttoiied lit the ur L Mil and reared in Camden, ?Loidwl daughter of Mr. and , |, (VijH'Imnl, former residents nut' Hethune: KxtiiMt Holy Name College?. ivmnrkalilo work displayed of 3Hhs Thelma Copeland. ^qulh' ? folleotlon of sketches Sjte' done In nil, Miss Copeland f Wk<'? her sehoohnntea an mod jowt'vor. her ta lout does not EJp, for one of the most heau j the |?1<*Iti.re? wan tills ijgd.v'n work." Orjnuiize Home <?uard. eiliiK of I'"4 young men of Cam elled for tonight at 8:80 at ipiy building for the purpose bIiIdk '? home guard for Gaiu jr. I, T. .Mills and I>r. S. C. both well versed In military will l*? present to give in for iiiOS" wishing to Join hucOv IV. Attention Jurors. I meeting of the members of <Jeu liar lield last Monday af _ It was agpeod that no jury vrould be tried timing the second of the summer term of Court ib county. An order has been by Judge Smith stating that n>rs which were drawn for the week need not appear. James II. Clyburn, Clerk of Court. IAJESTIC ROGR A M Today, Friday June 2?th. Jesse L. I^askey Presents o FANNIE WARD in ! SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS" ^Erery woman in Camden should this. Leuric how to^ nonage nr hushaml. Saturday June 30th. Triangle Film Coup. Presents K i'l .LLMWL-IH (IIN 3 |m PRINCESS OF THE DARK" Ince Kay Bee Also Hank Mann in "THERE'S MANY A FOOL" A Fox Mini Comedy based on Bara's ^niatest success "A There Was." Sunday July 1st. i To Church and Sunday School Monday July 2nd. , Jesse I.. I .a sky Presents Katblyu Williams and Theodore Roberts In "THE COST OF HATRED" Tuesday July 3rd. Meti-o Pictures Corp Presents Lionel Rarrvmore in THE MILLIONAIRE'S SON" AJso A Christie Comedy Wednesday .July 4th I x The Supreme Model AUDltY MUNSON In a ^even Heel Version of "Pl'R I T If " ^An audacious bijt inoffensive J"~ of Mliss Munf n>*. with exceptionally fine pho M?hv, and a series' of the most kingly iH'autiful scenes ever fn on the screen. Admission 10 and 20c. , . t ^fote: This production has been tartised at 25c admissions, but le hav?' been able to get a re > in the rental, and hence rwluetios in admission. The uro has never l>een shown for than 25e. PERSONAL MENTION. ? Mr. T. H. 1m visiting l? York. ! - -Or. B. W. Htevenmm spetdP*ln*t Fri day In York, mIhh Margaret Kennedy of Columbia li? visiting in Camden. ? Mrs. John McSmyrl visited relatives hi Columbia Mils week. Mr. Marlon Williams has purehaged a five passenger Chalmers touring car. \11hs Alberta Team visited her broth* or, l)r. Iteu Yearn, In, Hidgeway last woek. Miss Tliehna Turner, of Snmter, Is visiting ^llsses Honnle and Jennie Clark for a few weeks. Mrs. H. T. Gbodale and daughter, Mary .B., (tre visiting Mr. and* Mrs. J, I). IIim;; in Wlnnslmro. Attorney YV. Liratton de Loach was in attendance upon the United States oourt held at Aiken la^t week. Mrs. IU>l?ert Team visiting her son Bcnnle, who is now sTa'tloned at the Navy Yard In Charleston. Miss Margaret ltadcllff returned home on Monday from Rock Hill after spending a week with Miss Minnie Long. Prof, and Mrs. N, O. Head, of Aiken have been visitors at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. C. W. Birch more the past ?week. Mrs. Johli (Jcttys and Miss Mat Is ia?ll >yere visitors to Camden on Wed nesday coming in Mr. Hen Wiley (Jet ty's oar. Misses Naai and lthetta DeLoache and Miss Nancy Lindsay are on a visit to Mr. and (Mrs. L. 1*. Thompson at liberty Hill. Mr. L. A. McDowell of the Chron icle force is in attendance upon the meeting of the "jrross gang" at Beau fort this week. Mr. B. K, Robertson, who is farming for ,Mr. J. P. Bateman three miles east of-Camden, has reported the first cotton bloom of the season. Itev. P. II. Harding has l?een called to North Carolina* by the illness of his father and there will be no ser vices at. CTace Church next Sunday. Mb. and Mrs. Carl Iajc and chil dren, Carl Jr., and Elizabeth, of Cam den are the guests of the former's Uls ter, Mrs. O. C. Hlackmon.?Lancaster News. Mr. H. G. Carrison, Jr., of the Hank of Camden, Is In attendance uimmi the meeting of the South Carolina Hank* ers Convention being held this week at Clemson College. Kershaw County lieople registered at Columbia hotels Wednesday were B. II. Kerrlson, It. T. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Gregory, John T. Mackey, Jr., Flynn Kelly. The News received a cotton bloom from W. L. Hlackmon at Kershaw. Mr. Hlackmon states that In* picked this bloom on June 25, and that 'he has a tine crop.?Lancaster News. Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. l'lttman and three children lately of Williams burg County have returned to Cam den and are residing at Mrs. Lou DuBose's residence on Pair Street. Miss Ellie Zemp who has been visit ing in Charleston and Mt. Pleasant has* returned home, bringing with her as her nouse guests Mrs. Thomas Gue* rard and her small daughter, Camilla. A For Sale ad in The Chronicle last week sold a second-hand automo bile for Mr. (rtis HIrsch. Mr. Hirsch tells us that he had at least half doz en oblier applications after the car liad been sold. Messrs. W. O. Hay, Douglas Boykln, ajid L. A. Klrkland made an automo bile trip to Baltimore jast Tuesday. They made stops at all of the Impor tant towns along the way ,|tnd return ed to Camden Sunday. Miss Margaret Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor, who was one of the recent graduates of the Camden High School, lias l>een award ed one of the scholarships offered by Brenau Conservatory to twelve high school pupils in South Carolina. The Union services at the Presby terian Church grow more Interesting each week. On last Wednesday Mr. Rowan and Mr. Graves both spoke on the subject of Faith iu Prayer. Next Wednesday the service will be held ill the Methodist church at 0:15 o'clock. *" Mrs. Belton Boykln gave the little folks a lawn party on Wednesday In honor of little Camilla Geurard. Those present were Camilla Geurard, Martha, Mary and Catherine Boykln, Margaret deLoach, Mary Goodale, Elizabeth Clarke, Elliott Zemp, Carolyn Rich ardson, Carolyn Burnett, Lucy Hard ing and Sarah DePass. COME IN AGAIN ?: r - 1l AtA pvery customer, be This invitation is* extended j+em of trade cause we appreciate to tlie fullest you turn our way. yre We are in business for *A^Tsell, so ?e don,t put a small profit on every article have given have to make up off of you what we someone else. ' .. . -ore They all psy the same Pricc, VowTwsy. 1?d that it keeps the people coming our I . iiuufv a CAMDEN, S. C. PHONF. 28 / WHERE THE SEARCH CEASES _ ? "I . . Demand for tha Firat-Rate Man, So Markad in Commirc* and Indus* try, Not Cxtandad to Panties. lu recent yea if our periodical Hter raturo has devoted much space t<? dls cusAioiiM of problem* of efficiency, writ OK M.i, .lull M.IioIs.mi lu the At lantic, We lmv.fi heard repeatedly of the demand, not for two-ihousaml-dol lur men, but for ten and twenty and tlfty-thousuud-dollar men lu the great Industries. The efficiency engineer has sprung Into being; lu uiy own city several hundred employees of an auto mobile company art) organised Into a class of which a professor of psychol ogy Is the leader, the purpose betujs the promotion of Individual and t?r potato efficiency. The flrst-rute inun is lu demand, us a huyef, a salesman, a foreman, a manager. One of the luvgtKt corporations lu America pays its employees bonuses apportioned on n basis of their value as displayed froiu month to mouth. The minutest, economies are a tuatter of dally study In every manufacturing and eouimer* clal house; the hunt for the first-^ate man Is unceasing. Executive ability, a special genius for buying and selling, need never go uurecognlsed. Hecent ly a New York bank speut months searching for a bondseller, aud Anally chose an obscure young man from ? western town who fell by chance un der the eye of a 'scout' seut out to look for talent. But this eager search for the first-rate man, so marked In commerce and Industry, only rarely touches our juilltloN. It Ih only In pol itics that the second-rate man finds the broadest field for the exercise of his talents. MAMMOTH. LOAVES OF BREAD Those Baked by French People Are From Four to Five, or at Tlmee Even Six Feet In Length. The biggest loaves of bread baked to be eaten are those made lu France and Italy. In the case of the pipe bread of the latter country, the loaves are between two and three feet iu length, and occasionally even longer; while the French people make their loaves in the shape of very long rolls of bread, ranging from four to ? five feet, and in a few instances even to six feet In length. Bread in Paris Is distributed almost exclusively by women. These go to^ the various bakehouses at 5:30 a. ra. $nd spend about an hour brushing the long loaves with special brushes. When their loaf Is cleaned of grit and dust the porteuse de pain goes round to the customers. Customers who live In flats have their loaves propped up against the door of their apartment. Shopkeep ers, restaurateurs and other custom ers, who have entrances to their prem ises in the street, find their portion of the staff of life leaning against the front door when they taike down the shutters. The wages of these bread carriers vary from 50 to 60 cents a day, their work being generally over at ten or twelve o'clock^l^ the morn ing. / Amusing Battle Stories. The French Journal, Le Crl de Paris, which is trying to set rfght some history, that has strayed away from the truth, again takes up the story of the punctilious politeness that opened the battle at Fontenoy. "Who was the Officer?" asks Le Crl, "who said to the English at Fontenoy: 'Gentlemen, yoq will please Are; we never Are first/ ... Voltaire pfflrmed that this polite Frenchman was the Count of /Anterroche, and the Duke Albert de Broglle In an article* in the Revue des Deux Mondes of June 15, 1887, says that Anterroche on that oc casion was siruck by seven balls at the British discharge, that he was cured of his wound?, had much bet ter health than before this event and lived to be 80 year* old without ever havtng been sick. "Everyone," says Le Crl, "knows the fnmous phrase attributed to Na poleon : 'The word impossible Is not French.' This Is hut a paraphrase of the wovdp of Anterroche. Someone said to him during the alege of Mae strlcht: The city Is Impregnable/ That word Is not French/ responded M. Anterroche. Life Inauranee Pre-eminent. \ Of all good things, life-insurance stands pre-eminent. The standard of safety, conservation, preparedness for the dismal hour, and blessings of the family and ?he home. .Observe the pic ture of those who wtflved the golden opportunity and wljo leave their de pendents to face the world and con trast it with the knowledge that start ed right entails power and might. Ed ucational life Insurance la now ex tended Into the largest* colleges, ex pounded from the pulpit to Inculcate the congregation to the virtues and need of the masterful protector, and in time to be exemplified in high schools. . '' - w2g? * ' , Historic Frigate to Be Merchantman. Henry Hlnter's Sons of Philadelphia, who purchaaed the historic frigate Franklin from the ^government, will pat the vessel In service again as a merchantman because' of the attrac tive rates on I ocean freight. The Franklin was built "more than 100 years ago. She waa used for twenty* fire years aa a receiving ship at this port, and several month* ago ,wm sold at public auction gor less t?*n' |4,000. The old ship Is now la dry dock at the Norfolk navy yard, and thrill be towed to Philadelphia, where she will he fitted out and sent back to ses aa a sailing vessel. Me?rit Across Map BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES J HE strength and durability of Goodrich Black Safety I Tread Tires arte ground into the roads of our nation from Main to California. Six Fleets of Goodrich Test Ccis, heavy cars and light care, daily write the truth about Goodrich Tires on the worst roads in six widely different regions of our country. &nd, rock and gravel, and every freak of climate are testing out Goodrich Tires through millions of miles of roughing it. ?Ths answer of this ijatlon-wide test of the Test Car Fleets?an answer told In 300,000 tire miles weekly?is: The ONE foundation of lasting^ resilient fabric tires is the UNIT MOLD, XJNBROKKN CURE, Goodrich has championed alone amongst tiro makers. - This is the TESTED TRUTH of Goodrich Black Safety Treads* the TESTED TIRES of America. BUY THEM. They must give you lastinc full value service. Ton 8w Tkw OooMhltm HreStodwu THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, Ohio Maker of the famous Silvertnwn Cord Tire# # which won the 1916 Racing Champioaahip CAMDEN MOTOR COMPANY i1bor DooTrr for T!ua "JEHest? in LtOnor IZzzrz tf Robert soil-Cantey On Tuesday evening at the home of lier parents, "laurel Hill" Miss Helen Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eritt?|n Wales Robertson. l>ecame tell wife of "Edward Brevard Cantey. After the ceremony, which was i>er fornied by the Rev. Edwin A. Penick Jr., rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a large brilliant reception I was given to the wedding i>arty and j their friends. The b>ide was attended by her two ulsters, Miss Frances Robertson as maid of honor and Mrs. Jo-Berry Sloan levies as dame of honort..Llttie Miss Mary Boykin Heyward was her only,. bridesmaid. The ushers were the brides brother, Tom Robertson, and ther brotber-in-taw, Jo-Ilerry Sloan Lyles. The wedding march was played by I). A. Pressley. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Miller Boykin of Camden and Mrs. Getfrge R. deSaussure of Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Cantey left Tuesday evening for a wedding trip, after' which they will be the guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Rolwrtson for a short while.1 ?Monday's Columbia Record. j Wants?For Sale : WANTED?Pupils for the summer months. Phone 303-W, Mrs. J. L lo-tf.? ?H BOARD obtained at 1218 Mill Street.! Phone 36. Terms reasonable. . 9tf. i ... ? WANTED?*1,000 or more laborers and ' carpenters for work In constructing Government cantonment near Oolum ' hia, 8. C. Quarters for boarding and sleeping men right on the grounds. Don't wait^to write but come. Plen ty of work for everybody and good wages. Be patriotic and do your bit. Lets, traih the boys before they're sent to the front. Take re ceipt for railroad fare, which we will refund to you after you have worked la week. Hardaway Con tracting Co., Columbia, 8. C. 10-11-12 LEGAL BLANKS?Of all kinds can * be fotuid at The Chronicle Office. FOR SALE?Well established fuel busi noss is offered for quick sale. Ap ply to I. J. McKensie. 010-11. , ? , LOST?-BUick. white and tan setter . dog. Will weigh about 60 poutods. Collar has brass tacks in it' Re ward If returned to this office. WANTED?Prices on 100 to 500 cords 4 ft. spilt pine wood dellv ered at Camden. Address "Wood" General Delivery, Camden, 8. C, s, 9-10-11. BUMFEB8! B JUMPERS!?We have Just received a full stock of Gemco Bumpers to fit most all cars. Prices range from fO.OO to $11.60 Installed. Come ? in and look /orer this line. W. O. Hay's Garage. , \ 4tS. - 2 FOR SALE?One four-norse Fair banks-Morse gasoline engine, la good __j*ond}tlon. Will sell at a bargain. - Address "Engine" care of Chronicle, Camden. S. C* ^ ? FRUIT JARS ? - 1 ? ~ - f> * Best made, clear glass, glass tops, half gallon size, shipped to us with fruits for soda fountain. ..76c per dozen. Best quality jar rubbers 10c doz. Refined Paraffine, 20c lb. W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store Telephone 30. WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH, (lout tomtter if broken,'.. I pay $2 to $15 ]>er full net, single and partial plates in proportion. Rend by parcel post and receive check by return jnail. j P. TERL, 403 N. Wolfe Street, Bal timore, Md. ' 8-9-l(Vil-pd. VULCANIZING, X t LCANIZING. ? At the present high price of tires it Is well worth while to have old tire? repaired. *We (have installed the most modern sectional vulcaniz ing plant and buy nothing but the beHt material. Every job guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction. Re member we give Oc per pound for Junk casings end 9c' per pound for tubes in trade. W. O. Hay's Ga jra^e, Camden. 8. O. ^9-lQ-ll-pd. A DOLLAR IN p$E is worth oijly a dollar. In. time it will not be worth even a dollar, for it will soon be spent?frittered away ?rthrown to the birds. And what is tjrue of one dol lar is equally true of many. ^ 1 ' -. Isn't this a logical reason why you should, keep your money in this bank, where it never fritters. Bring it around and deposit it in our savings de partment. It draws 4 per cent interest while it is in our keeping. C OF CAMD EN, S. C. V "