The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 18, 1919, Image 8
18 cents a package
C?m*U art mold ? wry* harm in
wntiAe+Ujr ??tied eackaja* of 20
cigarmttva; or ti t packagaa (200.
crgarcttaa) in m ilaaaina - p*p*r -
cor* red carton. W? atronily rmo
oinmand thiu carton for (A* hom*
mr otto* mppljr or whmo you trmrml.
They Win You Qn Quality I
Your enjoyment of Camels wilK ^e very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
never tasted such a cigarette 1 Bite is elimi
nated and there is a cheerful absence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor 1
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full
body and certainly hand out satisfaction in
generous measure. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1
Give Camels the stiffest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in
the world at any price for quality,
flavor, satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire
your taste!
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. i
Winston-Salem, N. C.
ART or BK1NG COMFOttTAIII.K
Good NaJuml l*eojple Are. Tlie Shock
Absorbers of Society.
EMi'th <\ Jolueson, Ju the Oklaiuunan.
"Isn't slip ii desperately uiieomNjrtnhJe
person"? a woman remarked offline of
her friemhi. "No mutter what Tinppons
>die worrit's nlxuit it. Evcr^fclinip in life
Is liard for her, jn?t becauw fflie Is more
unfortunate than Other#*,' but because she
tak*** it X). Wouldn't It ho- a blessing
to htir and 'those about her if ?he could
live more coin fort ably?"
CVfnifoi'tnble poop!!** are the shock ad
sorbers of society. By their good nnture
and their philosophica) acceptance of un
pleasant fac'ts and events tihcy seem to
be able to take t'he jar out of living, hoth
I ... " ... . ' ' ..... ... ' ? .
List Your Farm
Property
July and August are pood months in which to list
farm property for sale. We are haying inquiries for
farm lands and we feel sure that we can find a pur
chaser for your farm, if you desire to sell, and will list
it with us at the right price.
. v
If you desire to sell or to' buy a farm see us, at
once. We also have desirable city property listed for
sale.
Camden Loan & Realty Company
I. C. HOUGH, Manager
for tthtfrosolvr* and t'hoir associates. They
always cm to ho ready to inert omor
goncles. and not to bo . greatly disturb'
ed by tihem. Thoy smile easily, thoiuch
Chov do not incrilc or laugh continu
ally.
How mrvny time? you have been ai
a panty whore, though tho guests we?l
clever enough, evreyhody a pp on rod to be
on n strain ! The atmosphere had that
opprowdvo fooling that precedes a storm.
All tihe cflover people In the company
woro working Just as hard .as they could
to injilnfniii thoii' reputation for clever
ness and to en'teiHain the group. Some
of t.lunvi woro even brilliant; yet, bc
twoon evoryono of their tallies, a deadly
sllonce would fall ovetr the company and
everytwxly would ho ill at ease.
Then , suddonfty, one of those thoroujm
ly comfortahlo women would enter that
ton oa room. Though she did not ma*?*
th>o sliglkti'.^t effort to be brilliant, evory
body's iiiorvo? rolaxod under the influ
eneo of hor spontano.Pty. Tier remarks
probably wore quite commonplace. Yet.
who oxp<v*ts or wan'ts ono of those sooth
ing. boaling, conifortablo persons to be
purveyors of wit?
When you look at the comfortable
pooplo yon wonder why more of us do
not: lmita'te them, so gre>at are their
Towards. Thov may not always make
a millTon or achieve .world-wide fame;
novo^t holes?:. thoy got through life with
loi?s wear and tonr on their minds and
boditKs. They on Joy moTe tranquility and
happiness than most of ?9. They draw
friondis to tthwn continually, and they
make everybody love them
C'hnrlo>s Ray in "The Rusher" will t>e,
rfhown at tho Opoi*a ITouse Monday night.
Next Time ? Buy
RED TOP TIRES
Big mileage Fabric Tires
built with an extra ply
and a heavy tread ? Big
tires with mileage com
parable to that of Cords.
THE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE
Whit? tide- wall ? Red Tread
For Sale by Dealer*
AXIOMS CREDITED TO BIG MEN
That of J. P. Morgan Hait for a Long
Time Boon Considered the
; Most Famoue.
'The way to invet trouble In to face
it," whs one <?f Theodore n. YaH'e fa
vorite ntl.oina, according to the Wall
Street Journal,
llnrrlman hud two ho was fond of
quoting : "To dodge difflcultlea Ih to
|(.s?- the power of decision," mil! "It Ih
never ?nfe to look Into the future
with eyes of fear."
"Ton can grip success better with
bare hundM than with kid gloves," la
n Schwab made maxim much to the
point,
ford'# oft-repeated declaration,
"Money la the most useless thing In
the world," gives you a sidelight on
hlw cha meter.
It W1C James J. Mill who coined
the phrase that It was not so much
the high coat of living that affected
the country na "the cost of high liv
ing"
One of the most fumoua of all mod
em business mottoes was that origi
nated by J, P. Morgan, "You can't
unscramble an omelet." There was
deeper economic meaning In these five
words than anyone realized at the
time they were uttered, numoly, when
It w?h first whispered that the gov
ernment contemplated a suit to dis
solve the bUUon-dollar combination.
War taught na with a vengeance thnt
not only can you not unscramble an
omelet but that to secure efficiency It
Is neceasar.v to scramble many eggs
Into large omelets.
"Bonnie Doon."
Concerning the Writing of "Bonnie
Doou" there Is an interesting story.
The heroine of this song was a Miss
Kennedy of Dolgarrock, who had been
Jilted by MeDougnl of Logan. The
young woman Is said to have taken
the affair so much to heart that she
found relief In the quiet waters thnt
flow through the north country. The
Don is a river of Scotland in Ayr
shire which, after a course of 80 miles,
falls Into the Firth of Clyde. It was
on the banks of this stream, near
"Alloway's nuld haunted kirk," that
the poet waa boru, and naturally he
has made It the scene of many of his
poems.
The tune to which Burns wrote the
words of "Bonnie Doon," was an old
Scottish air called "The Caledonian
Heart's Delight," and an effort has
been made to trace It to a still older
Trlsh air.
Tackling a Job.
There i^re two ways to tackle a job
One sees In It no reason to be thank
ful for a busy useful day, rnther everj
cause for dissatisfaction. An eternal
grind proposition confronts such a per
_son, whose fault-findings get him no
where and who sees in the daily tasb
he has to perform only a "life (Sen
tence."
On the other hand, there is the optl
inlat, who has the faculty of natural!)
adopting the happier frame of mind
He sees hl? Job us indeed a real esntn
tlal aifd himself a most necessary pan
of a great and good scheme. To bin
his position is an opportunity which, II
he wjll only take it at Its worth, wit
be a stepping stone to broader fleldi
and higher Ideals.
The World's Largest Boct.
A United States shoemaker recent
ly hit upon the idea of advertising
his wares by the construction of o
colossal boot.' It weighs 500 pounds
stands 7% feet in height, is 14V6 feel
in length, with a sole 4 feet 8 inches
In width. It is, lnx fact, 14 times a*
large as an ordinary shoe, and need
less to say, is a size that Is not stock
ed. A sample boot Is seen resting oi
the giant. As already stated, it wai
I made for advertising purposes, and li
the ?c.?vn where It is to be seen ha?
certainly Attracted a fair share of at
tentlon.
See "The Tiger's Trail" nt the Opera
Ho itso Saturday.
Sri> diaries Hay in "The Burfher" at
the Opera House Monday night.
ill Sfcmwbo.o
IlfHth Spring*. July 15.- H. N. Ham
mond, who lived atfttoneboro, about six
mlitVfrtmi here, died at hi* home there
?Sunday evening at 9:30 o'clock. He had
bfcn hj ill ht^th for nuiic linw, and
while It was not thought! that ho would
ever flirty recover, It wa# quite a Shock
to the community w*heu It wax aunouueed
bhat lie had paaged aWay suddenly.
,*? Mr, ILiuiuiuuvd was 02 yvara of ago
and had alwys lived in the community
where he died. he wtoi highly re
*pe<ited as n good man ami exerted a
Ohrirftian influence over hla community,
being one of the leading members of the
' Heaver Orotk Baptit* Ohurcfc.
l|e is survived by bis widow, Who
VII Miss NlOlkit fittOTer before marriage
two sons, Tracy and Vernon Hammond
an*d thrive daugWtert*, Fanoie and Iva
I*ee lFamanond 'and Mrw. B. 8. Dennett.
Burial was *a?t Beaver Oreek Churdh
Mouday afternoon, tlie funeral services
being conducted by his pastor, the Rev.
n. V. Cawtii, assisted by the Rev. Saw
I .(uik of Heath 8j> rings.
See Oh'arHe Oh aplln in hi* third mil
Hon dollar comedy "Simnyside" at the
Opera House Saturday. On the name
program "The Tiber's Trail", starting
?it - p. in.
Navy Bluo.
? The blue color so prominent tn the
uniforms of almost all marines Is of
hOary origin. Vegetlns, In his flfth'
i book on the military affairs of the
Romans, tracca the origin of this color
to the Veneti, an ancient people
dwelling near the coast of Biscay, and
well versed In seamanship. It wus
customary among them to paint their
outgoing ships as well us the masts
and stills with a blue color; also their
sailors wore bluo uniforms. Accord
ing to our author, the Latin word
"Venetus," which was both the name
of the color and that of the people,
points to Its origin. From the Veneti
the custom was adopted by the Ro
mans. Thus the son of PompeluS, aft
er defeating Cacsnr's fleet in a naval
battle, wore the navy blue, although
entitled to the purple. The Veneti
were subdued by Caesar after a severe
maritime war In 50 B. C.
Earlaps of the Japanese.
"The carlap Is nlinost entirely want
ing with the Japanese, but this appar
ent anomaly Is none at all. It is we
whoso ears*. are badly formed, or at
least different from those which na
ture, If not Interfered with, would
have given us. Our ear Is disfigured
because for centuries our ancestors
loaded it with more or less henvy'orna
ments, which in the course of time
elongated its Inferior part We In
herited from them both the custom
and its effect ? the lap. A fact which
shows that this useless and cruel cus
tom was unknown to the Japanese, the
expressions for earrings (ralml-gana)
and aarlap (mlml-taboo), were not in*
troduced Into the Japanese language
until the epoch when the Japanese en
tered into connection with the Occi
dentals, those whom they were wont to
call barbarians.
Color Schemes for Gardens.
From current articles ono might sup
pose the art of making' gardens gay
with color in the full to be something
new. Quite otherwise Is the fact, aC
one may leurn by reading Bacon, par
ticularly the passage: "1 do hold it
In the Royall Ordering of Gardens that
there ought to bo gardens for all the
months of the year, in which severally
things of beauty may be there in sea
son." It Is quaintly put, of course, but
with a meaning that is plain. Perhaps
it is true, however, that too little at
tention has been given fall gardens in
America, although the excuse may b?
made that, ns here the autumn lenvea
and the wflUdland berries take on so|
fine a color, artificiality becomes vaUi I
One Thing Was No 8ecret.
Husband ? Half the world doean't
know how the other half lives.
\V!*fc*--Nonsenso ! All the world
knows that you murrled me for my j
money.
?OSNKM, Wlix noT^
****** ivwwmi uv,, w
Htnorifr,
r.JuiuhlM. Julr i?. <IlUNi|i 1
t!?n?d rn*tm i..vru?i u,v,)ltI.^
W?u. shot ?,*t ktlK-a II.,,. i. x
aheriff of Or^yUI? bounty nt 5^?l
*&? l*?t In, lav. wm *<?,?, U,i?
^ ^ HM 'iUlEli i?? 1 1 . l ? - ; . ( ? , , y v,
*? brmtflft Mo.kUv tfUwjoA- 22*38
keeping. rfttawd to H vt*tl
"1 ?U*? I bud not Mt,r -av
bWng ait this time, "o, he ^wi ^
Hibo U ? tall, ruth, i
n.an of florid f.<*, *aid that h,
foelmg i? good health mid &lriu "
It wa? evidvnt that h, wm
nervoun strain. \Vheu ??*? h, Was J
1 ng dinner a ud particularly
oonn-oo^he-ctofc, wWA wa* a * *
tihe uriison menu. While talkiu. w
had abetted a um.Aw ,,f k^ru?h? off
cob k*o the palau vi hi* bind and
uervourfy and busily throwing lhett j '
note mouth.
; '?? WHtaUaly like tbU corn," he told.
.Col. Random, tfiipert'iUendcMit of ?v
State priaom , "I Woutd not have J
joyed cake half as well."
Go&neli wa? eating at th* KRme tibia
witb Brand e tit, <rf Greenville, who k
accused of Noting his iiM?tl?t?r Ju-uw . "
Hall, of A ikon, charged with the kill
*ug of an A Ik ?mi policeman, and Raker
w0*> in in the penitentiary for lif? ^
the murder of a woman' in Kor?ba?
county.
Increase In Corn Acreage.
Saluda, S. O., July 12.?A report fc.
?U(M hy B. B: Hare, South Carolina
Field Agent of United States Bureau of
Crop Kytimat/H ehowfc an inereise of
4 i>er cent of ,com acreage in g0tt^
Cai-fcllua over that of last year, (be
estimated acreage "being 2,3 10,000 acre*
ComWtittn on July 1, was 81 per cut
of normal, equivalent to an average
yield of 17 birahefe per acre, The etHf
' l?!ian tingH range from "fair" to "good"
Intermediate plantings are gonerail)
/''good." white late planting* in varioui
sections are suffering from too muck
rain, many tirfldN being foul with gran
an<l very mudh iu1 need of cultivation.
Considerable damage is reported to bot
tom lands from overflow of -creeks and
rivers, enm*Vl by recoiit ?'xeestsive rain*.'"
The acreage in Irish potatoes fAom'l
a reduction of 5 per cent as compared
with last year, wlril-e the acreage of
sweet potatoes remains tJh same. Con
ditnoni of the former Is 85 per cent and
the latter 90 per cent; of normal.
Acreage in tobacco has incrcawd
from 86,400 acres In 1918 to 112.000
in 1919. Condition om July 1, is re* ;
plotted at 86 per cent of normal, equiti*
lent to mi averasre vietd of 705 Doundi
per acre.
Acreage In peanuts has been reduced
10 per rent as compared with last year,
and a 5 per cent reduction' ift acreage
of sorghum ciane (for ?irup( Is noted, i
Condi Hon of both is .88 per cent of nor
mal.
The apple and p^aCh crops are both
reported at 48 per cent, or 2 per c?t
lews than one^fha'Hf, of a normal crop.
The con<Mtion/ of other crop# Is a?
follow*: Ricef 88 per cent of normal;
'wheat 75 ; ^oath 80 ; rye 80; hay M;
nWaTfa 85; miWet 85; co^eas 85; to
matoes 85; caibbages 85; onionB 88;
grape* 80; pears 58; watermelons SO*,
cantaloupes* and muskmelons 78.
Guilty of Manslaughter.
Bay Minette, I^a., July 15.? Sim An-'
drown, dWarged wfth the murder of 1 rank
FoulCal, who was rihot in his cell it
?bhe Ba.v Minette jail, June 22, was found
guiPty of first degrree manslaughter b??
tonlgbts The jury returned a verdict
after three (bourn* consideration and-rect^
ommended th^t t)he pri'so'ner be sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary.
"The Buriher" wftlh Cttarles It ay will
be shown at the Opera House Mondij
nlgthV.
Automobile Insurance
Fire, Theft and Collision
Covers within the limits of the United States and
Canada, including while in building, on road, on rail
road car or other conveyance.
C. P. DuBOSE & COMPANY
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE