The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1919, Image 11
ONE OF OUR MOST CHERISHED ASSETS IS RE
FLECTED IN THE CONTINUAL GROWTH OF OUR
bank. IT IS THE CONFIDENCE AND GOOD WILL
OF OUR CUSTOMERS. 7""p*" '
OUR ENTIRE WORKING PROGRAM IS BASED ON
THE IDEA OF DESERVING THIS CONFIDENCE AND
DEVELOPING THIS GOOD WILL BY GIVING SER.
VICE.
'? ?' t.y t,.;' X ?
IT IS tHE KIND OF SERVICE THAT GIVES INDI
VIDUAL ATTENTION TO EVERY ACCOUNT, LARGE
OR SMALL, AND WILL SATISFY EVERY PARTICU
LAR REQUIREMENT AND FINANCIAL NEED THAT
your business may Demand.
The First National Bank
OF CAMDEN, S. C
PIPE AND BOILER TUBES
We have just received 60 tons of PIPE and at present have all sixes
from 1-8" to 4" in Galvenfeed and frfcm 1-8" to 8" in Black. Also have
received large shipment of JBoMer Tubes.
Have also some two or three carloads of Iron in stock. Let us hear
from yon.
v ? I
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 WEST GERVI AS ST. COLUMBIA, S. C.
Want all the farmers' to know that
we have as our agents in Cam
den and surrounding
J^rritory .J. ;
Baruch-Nettles Co.
? ?%. t " t5r A ? ?
* ? ?
who will be glad to have you give
them a call and a chance at your
seed, whether in wagon load
lots or car lot. We will al-y
ways pay the highest mar
ket price.
* ? r 'V
"" ?mam mmm mmmmm mamam mm? ? ? ?
Scales and Warehouse in Rear of Their Store
.'Jl.vf* *~f r. Le . - - - f) ~~ 1 J
EVADED LAW THIRTEEN YEARS
'? ' ? ' ??? : n 'a p
India* Outlaw faroed by A ffe?
; * (flurrSnder it Fatloe a*
British Columbia. s
Simon Gun a-noot, notorious Ia?! sb
outlaw tad "bud maik.M baa exparl
?HjOad a change of heart. 8a baa
glv?n hlm??lf up after ?v*dt*?th?
police aod the white man's law fat- 18
year*. says a Vancouver (B. 0.) dis
patch to the Toronto Globe.
A moot his tribesmen In northern
British .Columbia the elasjve Oun-a
noot waa retarded aa a great hero, not
because of bla success In evading the
law, but because of bis great ffate of
strength, bla proweaa aa a hunter, hla
mastery with the rifle, and his Intense
religious fervor, Undoubtedly Ums 4if?
faction of bis trlbesmeu ? assisted
greatly In his remaining at large so
long. Of the vaat resources of north
ern Brltlah Columbia be probably
knqws mare than any white man. This
Is said te be especially true of mineral
wealth.
During the 18 years Simon has been
a fugitive from Jnstlee he 1* said to
hare never been out of British Co
lumbia. The government ha* spent
800,000 to get Itfra, without success.
Ills reasons for surrendering, ha aaya,
ware to obtain civilised comforts for
hla sick wife and education for hla
children.
81 men will face trial ou a charge
of murdering Alex Mcintosh and Max
1* Clair, two white traders, whose bod
ies were found on the trail outside
C. it l&^le|ed that Sl
. H With twBhtollng that
because they tajtft his young
IS OLDEST LIVING LANGUAGE
Speech of Lithuanian Peasant# Res
egnized as the Moat Ancient
8t]ll on Human Llpa.
* "Vlrl trahlte ,Jugum"-r-"Men. drag
the yoke"? sighed the Roman poli
tician when Hero turned down the re
Quest of the Amalgamated Togamak
ers' union fwr an elght-h'OUr -day and
raised taxes to pay for the nutumn
aeries of orgies and a new fiddle.
"Vyral, trfcuklte jungan, echoes the
Lithuanian of the present day, as he
and his fellow refugees shoulder their
packs and set out for the return trip
to the farms whence they were driven
before Lithuania had set up Its pres
ent republican; forta of self-goyernnient.
This striking similarity between the
modern Lithuanian and the ancient
Latin language Is no mqre coincidence
applying to those few words ohljt,
Lithuanian 1^ the oldest -living lan
guage In the world today. It resenv
bles most .the primitive Sanscrit and is
probably older than Greek or Latin,
with which philologists find . Jt has
much in common. It is entirely jjjffei'
ent from German and tTie Slavic
tongues. ? (
Prof. A. Millet of the College of
France says : "If you wish to hear
from the human Hps some echo of
what the lauguage originally- common
to the Indo-European may have, been,
go. and listen to Lithuanian peasants
talking.* > I
- )
The Gardeners' Company.
The City of London Is tremendously
jealous of its Institutions and tradi
tions. Such an attitude Is, indeed, In
Itself traditional, and-so. year by year,
from the loW mayor's show to the
Spittal sermon, each ceremony, small
or great, is duly observed. Thus, the
other day, "In conformity with ancient
usage," the master, the wardens , and
the clerk of the Gardeners company
duly waited upon my lord mayor at
t{ie Mansion house, and presented him
with specimens of flowers, vegetables,
and herbs In remembrance of the long
association of the gdlld with the City.
And my lord mayor was very graddus,
ss lord mayors, no doubt, have been
for the last 300 years and more, and
the master and the wardens and the
clerk were duly reverent, and duly
courteous, ^oo, as on behalf of the guild
they presented to "my lord mayor's
lady" a bouquet, of orchjds.
?U. War on Yellow Fsvor.
The International hrttlth board
(Rockefeller Foundation) continues
.to wage relentless war against yellow
fever in the parts of the world that
are regarded as the seedbeds of this
dlsense. It is hopfed that by tills radi
cal plan yellow' ferer may eventually
be altogether eliminated from the
world. An epidemic Was reported In
Guatemala in Jane, 1918. The board
dispatched Dr. Joseph H. White to the
scene, and an energetic campaign was
organized, resulting In freeing Guate
mala from the ; disease in a few
months. Late In the year a corps of
125 men was put to work destroying
stegomyla mosquitoes in the city of
Guayaquil, Ecuador, for the purpose
of ridding that city of yellow* ferer.
Since last November the yellow ferer
work of the international health board
has been directed by General Gorges,
late surgeon general of the army.
2*oap Clubs In. Landon.
"8oap Clubs Held Here" Is the no
tice hi a 'shop window to Soho. O? In
quiry 1 found that the clubs were simi
lar to the lyat mad feather clubs which
abound in Whltechape! and Bethnal
Green.
The money la pooled together erery
week for soap, and there Is ? draw Wfto
ahall hare It flrej. Tou teay be lacky
aoap saggests tlat It la sot sack a tar*
vMe hardship aa It appears at flnt
?txHt ? Loadoa Obroalde. '
T""" COUNTY NKW8
It tm* 9 i InUraat Wmi RWi
ipvUW ?Whrtw,
It was thought that the >?<iv?ut of
the boll Weevil so near us Woukl ? carti*
a bif drop iu the \n ice of html. Last
Saturday Mr H- W, MvLendou sold
03 acres of lain] that he had bought Ust
spring froru the J. I. McK*nsl?* estate
at $27."> au acre to Mr. llill Best for
$?Y00 au a$re or NJet-nr*. t\
K. and WIN M*-Leudon aold the tfd
lteatne* place and ]>art of the W. L.
Parrott place, about ?A0 acres iu all,
for $K.\000 or $JMO per acrc.
The observance of the anniversary of
the amii-tlre was held iu the Metho
dist vhurvh Ust Tuesday. The attend?
ance was very disappointing, not more
than oiie third of the p?w? being OOCU
pled. There wa* au avumiprUte program
Arranged, but owing to wieknwa aooie
of the Kpcakero were absent. Hev. L. L.
I^egstcr* was to h^ve conducted the ex
ercises, but bwSj^g sick, Rev. (I. P. Wat
sou \ took bis place.
Miss Leila Hoy kin who has been vis*
it jug friends fttiA relatives in Columbia
and Oamdeu returned home latrt Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Johnson, wife of Mr.j
Joe Johnson and daughter of Mr, aud j
Mr* W, M. MicCaakill, died last Fri
day after an llluow of only a few weeks.
Funeral wias conducted by Hev. M. M.
Hcnson, off Camden, at Marshall'*
C^yrjph. of which she w?$ a member and
laid to rent in <H>Jnetery nearby.
Nhe was Hl> yearn <*?' We and leavoa
four daughters and tW& $ona besides her
husbaud.
The. court of common pleas adjourned
livfft ~ Frtcfny evening. There' were about
twenty $eveife i-akw dlnivosed of by Jury
trial or settled by cdttaent of both par
tis, amounting iu value from $100 t<>
$7fiO. There were. Just about as many
cases continued as- were disused of.
The- people of Hishopville were ^e
' minded yesterday of the armistice. by
the blowing of whistle*, and ringing
bells as w'a* done twelve months
when the aitnlatice was signed. A
thanksgiving service wan held iu the
Method! at church in which all denomi
nations- joined.
At a meeting of the State American
Legion held in Coluinlbiu last week Mr.
Wardlaw Perrin was unanimously elect
ed a delegate from Mouth Carolina (o
the National Legion which meets in
Minneapolis this week. This was a high
compliment to Lieut. Perrin.
Mr, ,f; L. Segarw got back this we ok
from Hot Hp rings and ?ay* he left
all hi* rheumuttoni at the spring.
The body of Nick Dulica, was found
in White creek, on the national highway
near Kollock in Marlboro County Thurs
day night: He had been dead Home time.
Ills head aud body tfhowed wounds in
dicating murder. Dulica had a chauf
feur's license dated Jant^iry 20, 1010,
of Hirmiughain, Ala. .His temporary:
Y. M. C. A. card was' Higned by A. J|
Hodgin. A soft gray fttertaon hat bore
the trade name of "Louis Saks Cloth
ing Company, Hinningham, Ala".
CaMpen Opera House
! TUESDAY, NOV 25th
F. KAY CX?MWIHK'K AND MORJUS GK8T
. ?? <?} 1
I'l. ? . Hi ill.- Most Won (lirful IMo.v iu America
"EXPERIENCE"
BY oKoiuii: v. hoiiaht
And Fancy, workiuf k*i<te by iidv with Truth, mid;
"Help mo act thl.i atory dowu of Youth;
(W Youth with t*prlugtim? e?fr in his heart,
And Ki't'iics with Joy where sorrow play# no part"
And Truth Kald, "No, we'll write of one who foiled,
Who he barque o'er dreams and ntonu.v ?ea* had sailed;
^?Te'li write of things that are aud inuat abide,
Till Good and Kvll perish litoe by aide,
Horae weary Heart out whet* Life's breaker* roar
May aee our feefble light ?nd rtaoh t^e shore,"
Then fancy Maid. with Mdam ih her toae,
"\ou wrlto it, Truth," uud Truth wrote on afoue.
F1HST EPISODE
"In the tand whore dream* begin"
LoVf , Hlaueli MfiiiHou
Hop* Mabel fampbel'l
Youth ,r ? . (Jorulil Itowin
Ambition William Thompson
THE SEOOND EPISODE
"In the Ktreot of vaelllatlou"
Youth Gerald Rowan
Ambition William Thompson
Kxp^ltllN^ ... 1 leu in' W^Rt
Pleasure . 1411ian Hatch
Opportunity i t, Lillian Harkau
TIIK tHIRP EPISODE
"The Pplrurone Path"
Pleasure i ? l . i 1 1 i ? ? i ? 1 1 a 1 1 ? 1 1
Excitement Patricia Cfarr
Travel _ r Harold Burnett
Hon* ??-'?-= ?V^p ????? ?? Helwn . Mamdfiild
Sport ? ... ... Jamaa Gahlll
Fashion . frjtella SuiiMnerx
Bluehlood .. . Edgar Wedd
Stylo Mitrhcl Greene
Frivolity - ? Heleu Mannfleld
Conceit . .. P. Stuart RIkk*
Snob William Dupnnt
Beauty _ Elaine Prince
Deceit . .. . ? ?... Mabel Campbell
Slander _ Anna Wilbur
We&Cli Bernard Cranev
Intoxication ? - Anua iiowr
Yourh . . ? ? ? ..Gerald How an
Experience Henry West
Ambition ? Willi nan Thompson
Prfde ? , ? Ireno Starr
Wuitef ... ______ Andrew Rabbin*
TIIK FOURTH EPISODE
"In the Corridor* of Chance"
Koylette , I>ealer - :-?> George Berry
Good Nature _ . . 1\ . j^tjuirt RiKg*
Superstition William Thompson
Sy?tein -_V. * Jnmn* Cahill
Stupid ? Harold Burnett
Despair William Dupont
Temptation ^-^Patrlcia (Jarr
Chahce Paul Bell
Cureless ... -Sam Lawin
TlVoUKhtle?? Leo Shane
Youth ? wl Gerald Rowan
[ Kxperleiik?fe Hcnrr West
! Venture - jjt Irene Starr
Caution ? _r_ Anua Wilbur
THE FIFTH EPISODE
C "The Street of Disillusion."
Youth ? ... , _ Gerald 'Rowan
Experience Henry We?t
Work Fred Moaeley
I'loMKurt* Lillian Hatfh
Stylo ? ... Mitch?J Ow?e
Beauty -? ? - EUine Prtoce
Wealth.-.,: ? ,V- Cranky
Frivolity ? Helen Maiu&eld
THE SIXTH EPISODE
"In the Mouse of Last Beeort"
Orouch v-f Oeorge Merry
Frailty ... Anna fteie
Makeshift ? - Paul Ball
Son* ? * Mary Flake
tei* zazx^OF*'
Sn^ak ? ? Jatnee
Illiterate ... Anna ^
Indolence , , Pat^lela^
Ha 8Cal . Edgar Wedd
IVvwt'y . William Dupope
Law William Thoiiipittn
Youth . .... J - ... I.... (Serald llowau
Kxi.ei-iemv . . Henry West
Wealth .... Bernard Oraney
Style __ >.7? ?, Mitehel Greene
Frivolity ? _ _ Helen MnnHfleld
Fashion . Stella Suramertt
Pleasure Lillian Hatch
?Mosco-.t Andrew Bobbin a
THE SKVENTH EPISODE
"The Street^af Betaorae"
Youth *' .... Oerald Kowan
Expei iemv Htsnry W*Rt
Poverty . . , William Dupont
Delusion '? Harold Burnett
? THE EIGHTH EPISODE
'^t "The Houhp of I/okt Soulu" 0
Habit ? __ ? Patricia Carr
Experience Hetiry West
Degradation ? - ? Lillian Barkau
Crime ?,*. Pawl Bdl
Delusion ? , ? Harold Burnett
Youth ? ,_4.. _ . Oerald. Itowan
NlXTII. EPIKODE
"The Street of Focgotten Dayfc"
Youth A*L~.t GertUd Bowan
Experience ^ Henry Weat
Crime Paul Bell
Choir Hinder ? i Anna See
THB T&NTH EPISODE
In the Land Where the Dreamer Wakenw
Love _ Branch Meinaeu
Youth ; Oerald Bowan
Experience ? ? - ? Henry West
Hope _ Mabel Campbell
Ambition William Thompson
Next Attraction "Chrrr Up MlW* 10 CftUfornU Itathinjc Beauties
? Friday Nov. 98.
tfBfie Most Beautiful Garirt,
?- >y
The average man. today does not need to be convinced that
a good automobile is a sound investment in a practical utility.
He readily recognizes that the dividends are in time saved,
work accomplished, energy conserved and health promoted.
The size of these dividends depends on the car and its maker.
Paige cars offer a most attractive investment bccamc in no
price field is there a more generous measure of quality, a
greater assurance of dependable service. '*3V3
.-'i
-PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR OQ, DeTMr- *gggm"
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.
Camden, S. C.
mmrs IB i
-i - - T* li 4 A