The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 09, 1920, Image 8
New Triplex Springs Iron
Out Rough Roads
Rough roads seem
smoothed out by the
wonderful new Triplex Springs
of Overland 4.
Triplex Springs hold the
wheels to the road, while the
passengers ride in comfort.
Their astonishing qualities
have created an entirely new
conception of light car riding
, ,11 ;
This comfort is now ob
tainable in a light car with
economy in fuel and tires
and remarkably low upkeep
cost.
Overland 4 is started
and lighted by the Auto-Lite
two-unit system, has U.
S. L. batteries. It is equip
ped with all the latest car
essentials and conveniences.
OVF:iiL,\NI>ICKI'lllM<
?I. r. l?*nlilnH, Mer.
4/ I'Iuiih- ">!)?.I Kast' Kutlwlgo St.
Cloinson CoIIorp N(wh
</loinson lost tho first two gainos of
i ho 1hih<"4wi11 season to f 1i<? I'nl voi'slt.v
of (Joorgln. Sooros In-in^r 0 to 1! ami
.'t t<? 0 J^tok <?f i?ra<*ti<v was <|iiit<1 a
<hanilloa.p 11? the Oloiuson tomn but thcro
is a long list <?t' irarnos yvt to hr1 jUaycvI
in \vh It'll tho Tljjors h<>]>o to mako n
??omolmok
Clon. <Irvno Walker. <.oninnm<lor
in Clilof of tho <'onfetlorato Votorans
gavo a talk on "Tho Truths of tho
Ooifiwloravy."' It was an appealing
?i ih I int+ii>?st intf loehlro in whit'Ji lio
lohl of tho horolo work ?>f < Jon. Kor
thaw's HrJtraflo.
Tho tfloo f)ul> of flu* (Jroovillo Wo
man* OrtJIogo cave an ontortalmnont
last Satnnlay ovonlni;. It was woll
atton<l?vJ aiul onjoyoil t?y tho oa<lots
.is woll as by tho oarrvpun j>eople.
Tho ('Ionium Traok ami Swimming
toams will 1:0 to Atlanta ?ni May 14 th
t<? fjij>art. in the S. I A A moot
i l{cv. Jauies Xtoney and Hev. \V. 11.
I ... - ?
Mills formerly of (Camden- nix- now liv
ing <>n the eampus. Uev. Stoney is
pastor of t.he lOpiseopal I'hurcJi. ltev.
Mills ha? re?ten?*l h(s pastorship and
is n??w wllli the extrusion division of
rhi? oolleEo.
A rill<? slntotlnK inatvh in whieh sev
eral i-ol-lejjes will eottfj>eto will be hold
on (ho loeal ranffe somo tinw? in tlx*
near future..
fThe Sophmore dancing eluh will give
| a damw on Ayrii 1). <V>ilin'.s Orehestra
! of Atlanta will furnish the rmi&ic.
I-aureus Negro lynched.
| liuurens, April 'J.?After an Interval
of mMirly seven years a f/aureus ne
gro has l>een executed without due
process of law. Joe St'<?ward, aged 25,
I ^-1^) had been employed for a year hy
I a local <v>al 'dealer, was last night
about midnight. As. near as can Ik* as*
oertaihed. taken from a station house
ceil, rarried t<> the !*<???( of Cemetery
hill ami hanged from the North Har
jht bridge over Little river. The rain
sonk<"d IkxI.v was out down and taken
to an undertaker this morning.
The lynching of Steward was the
r?'<ult ??f a light earlier in the night
with a party of young white inen,_
three of whom were more or less pain
fully imit with a knife* wielded by
Steward. The tight occurred on a hack
srroot near Harrison Punter's shop.
T?ie negro rOcelV*>I live stab wounds
from which he bled freely until medi
cal attention was given him.
President Wilson has informed eon
u'n'ss that 'lu* alone has command of
the American troojw on tlie Rhine an(i
that Marshall Foeh has nothing to do
with it. :3L'ff
Rollicking American Comedy
Complete Production
"It Pays To Advertise"
COMPANY OF EIGHT
Special Scenery and Lighting Effects
"It Pays to Advertise" is absolutely clean and w^hole&orne and this fact
combined with the rich Americanism of its humor, the rapid-fire idiomB of
its dialogue and the many clever situations effected, marked its New York
production as the most successful comedy drama in years.
Redpath Chautauqua
Fourth Night
iu?t one of Ten Big Features of the Chautauqua.. Season Tickets for All
Five Day* $2.50 Plus 10 Per Cent Tax.
SSZ: May 8th to 13th
WwtvUh New*.
WVsMlW-. 8, C. April 5.-The fa nu
vn of thin aeotion are badly behlud
with their work on uinvunt of to much
rain.
Mr. and .Mrs. L. H. Clyburn and
family Kuter with hla i>a rents
\h and Mi- T. El*. ciyhuru.
*^Mrr~Anrtrrw tiantnrr speivt tin* work
?*n<l with hi* parents Mr. ?und Mrs.
J. M. CuiMner.
Mr. ami Mm. SheU>y Truowliilo spent
the afternoon in the Ileulah seetlon
last wopk
Mr. ami Mr*. S. L. Hush and family
spout Faster with Mr. am! Mr*. M. 0
Truesdale.
Wo arc glad to know that all of the
sl<?k |K'oj?lo of this soot Ion aw improv
ing.
Mr. Williams and Mr. (Jotty.s Gard
ner NjH'nt Sunday with Mr. Crawford
Owen*.
Mr. and Mrs. Seahorn Gardner npcut
Sunday In thin community.
Mr. David Truesdale apent Finite r In
Colunrtria.
.Mrs. Hoyt Krepps aaid family of
Cfliuden spent the week oud with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Gardner.
We were very ghtd to sec our friend
Mr. H. F. f>wen? Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ami Mrs. Proas 1 Li I ton ?ud fam
ily visited their ixarcnts la.st week Mt.
and Mrs. .1. Hiltx>n.
The egg hunt at WestvIHe ?ehool
WAS II SIKOOKK, .
The Mfethodlst Missionary meeting
met at Mrs. 11. L, Hell's Saturday af
ternoon. ' ?
Mr. I'omeroy Hilton spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. G. P. Truesdale.
We an; glad to know that Mrs.
Frank MeI>owell is still improving.
Honor Roll Pine Grove School.
Adv. First Grado?(i<M>rgla Rranhnm
Jaila Hell Hranham. Gupstid Hranham.
Charlie Hranham, Carl Rabon.
Sivond grade?William Bran ham.
Third grade?Wood wit r< I Dowey, J<y>
ttleton Dowey.
Fiuirth grade?Mitohel Ralvon. Ar
thur. Hranham,'
ptffMTA*
? PAiMrumT*
Products of the
MILLS
The Road to
Good Health
Good, wholesome food is the
greatest of health-builders. Bread
made of flour, is the moat nutri
tious and the most wholesome of
foods. ?
See that there is a plenty of
bread upon your table. Good housekeepers
arc providing their families with more brad than
ver oefore, because theyv know that bread fur
nishes the nourishment that the body most needs
*at a cost far below what they would have to
pay for any other food.
There is nothing that you can provide that can
compare in genuine goodness with bread and
biscuits made with
"PIEDMONT" ' ? "rUIUTAN^
"ARGUS SELF-RISING" FLOUR
There is no food you can buy that is so good
at the price as the bread that these famous
brands of flour make,
Tho Piedmont Mill* hnvo been furutahiug the homos of th?>
South With Quality Flour for more than iM) yoar*.
THE PIEDMONT MILLS INC.
llljth (iratte Winter Wheat Hour
Lynchburg, Va.
4 Fifth Krndo?Hutli Kolly, Kate Kelly,
Alberta Jackson, I ley w a rxl Uranium)..
Sixth grade?-Eula Branham,
Sevoutto grade?Roberta Iltomon.
by there's a "snap"
to the action of. a
CHALMERS
PERHAPS you've noticed
the sluggishness, the
"heaviness" of the action
in so many cars of today.
Ride in this new Chalmers'
and you will observe the dif'
ference.
There is an underlying reason
for the "snap" in a Chalmers.
It's due to the manner in
which it gets results out of "gas."
As you know, "gas" has
deteriorated, gone down and
down in grade.
Feeding the "gas" you get
today into the average engine
is giving it a "food "that it can't
digest. Engines have got to be
redesigned.
Chalmers engineers were
first to act. They found the
answer in Hot Spot and Ram V
horn. The raw, heavy "gas"
(which has just as much power^
in it as the so-called better
grade of "gas" that once was
purchasable) strikes Hot Spot,
is heated, "broken up" .into
very fine particles, ana forms
a "cloud
Then Ram Vhorn, which is
one of the greatest improve'
ments ever made in engines,
hurries the "cloud" before it
can condense, to the cylinders.
.The results are astonishing.
You get an action from "gas0
you believed no longer possible.
A year later you will find
that those troubles which af
flict so many cars today on .
account of the low grade "gas"
situation are not to be found
in the Chalmers?troubles like
burned bearings, frequently
fouled spark plugs, scored cyl'
inders, repair bills that come
from excessive and endless
vibration. You, too, will join
that growing
circle which dc'
clares that Chal'
mcrs is one of
the few great
cars of the world.
Qmnuiy Fin*
GEO. T. LITTLE
Camden, S. C.