The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1920, Image 11
SECURITY LENDS
ITSELF TO
OUR DEPOSITORS
Your funds art? safeguarded by ample re
sources, strong management and constant
national supervision.
The First National Bank adheres closely to
the bed rocHprinciples that charactrize
America's most powerful financial institu
tions.
The continued growth of this bank is the re
sult of progressive and^ efficient Service.
J. N6.0BM, rrw. u. w. VMljuuttadu.
8. C. Ta>j?r, AtiKistaiit Cashier
"You Can't Beat 'Em for Real
Tire Wear"
?seems to be the agreed opinion of Ford, Chevrolet,
and Maxwell owners around here who have the new
Goodyer All-Weather Tread Clincher Tire on their cars.
Ai-least,-?? . ?????
And they certainly must mean it because
after they've bought one of these tires it's
usually just a question of time until they're
back for^more of the same for their other
wheels. ' *
The New Goodyear Clincher is bigger, bet
ter and stronger.
We'd like to start one on your car.
Kershaw Motor Company
Carndfiij 8, C.
Save Your Potatoes
BY USING
Stonecypher's Potato Bug Killer, at tfrst appear
ance of bugs.' We have most of the other protective
igents also: Paris Green, Lime-Sulphur Compound;
)owd. Arsenate of Lead; Bordeaux Mixture and to
)acco Soap, i ? ?.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
I ? '
Telephone 30.
. US i
PLOW QUICKER AND CHUNK
WITH THE CLETRAC
? is the tfactor you will eventually buy because
? ?>is only $1,1195 and does <dl kinds of work
? ' inii, harrowing mowing, harvesting, snaking
thrashing grain, sawing wood and any job
?vine,, yon need power. Works grea? in sand and
'??'?d. Write today ancLlet.iis tell yon flbtjrtit
THE CAROLINA TRACTOR & TRUCK CO.
1214 Assembly Street. ' Columbia, S. C.
ALEX. G. CLARKSON, BOYKIN, 8. C. -
Sales Manager for Lee, Sumter, Kershaw Counties.
Mention Dm cjbm^rU Wkia Writia? A<hr?rti*?r*
HOW NHOKN AHK MADK
It Is Mainly a Matter of Modern
M?rhiner,\,
f<?r tin* fwl we* took for uurnt
<?<1 until their higher prhv made them
lua\ily mi OUr miiuK
I'* sln<l.\ ??f its makiiiu ir?nsft?rins
Hie humble shoe Into an ??f Amer
ican Ingenuity and ^klll. according to
\N ill lam Joseph Nhowaltcr, who writM
to rhe National Olographic Koidety a*
follow*:
"fl'here aIX' fouv general (>^*ss cif
footwear, according to the manner In
which tlu> aoles hiv <utt4?-li?M to the
?upi^r**,' The leading type t* the welt.
It ha> a >ma 11 strip of leather sowed
fast. first to the upjier, and then to the
su that upper and solo are not
joined dlwvtly. Felt soles are used
mainly In hlgt}crs;rado men's and
lx?y*?' shoes Hint In women's walking
nhom,
, "The McKay sowed -shix> In the soe
ojkI type, In It the nolo Is .?nm| di
rectly to the upi?er. The clnviper
grad*?s of stiff-solod wnn'd ?hoes are
made by thU mot hod.
"The turned shoo Is the third type.,
In It the sole Is joined to the upper
with the whole shoe inside out, then
turju-d, Women's pliable soled shoes
aw made in this fashion.
"The nailed, i begged, or screwed-on
sole represents. the fourth type and
goes with cheaper grades of shoes.
As uppers leather' come* Into the
factory It 'Ims the irreguLar outlines of
a hide or skin as Indebted as the coast
of Maine, and by hand could l>e meas
ured <*k\v toy a master of trigonometry,
through a long proo?*ss of calculat loins,
hut a machine has l?een Invented that
can calculate more areas in 'half a
minute than .a mathematician could hi
halfr-a day.
"Fifty uuu^ilncs, a hundred people.
iUid two hundred processes are em
ployed in tlio making of n i>alr ??f shoes.
"In the linings dopartuicnt are hlg
machines that out uppers cloth, tjwen
Ty""t<> forty thicknesses at a <atp. ~irs
easily as a cake-cutter (.nits dough.
"ltoyoiid is the uppers leather de
<partinent. Here ? trained man, with
stubby-Waded, razor-edge knife, takes
tiic skin, lays it on his cutting board,
and running his knife around his sev
oral alumminnm iMittems. cuts out
vamp and quarter and toe picce with
accomplished art in getting .the -maxi
mum of jticce.s out of tihe minimum of
skins. W'hwn lie lms finished with s
skoi 44->*lM4pal?W4 **trlug?
bordering a series of irregular holes.
"In cheaper grades of shoes the
yeather also is ?*tit l>.v ?drinking'' ma
chines?^mechanical cake-cutters ap
plied to ^I'ocinukiug. Only om? ply
Is eu't at ii time, but there are serlrw
of dies for the different parts.
"After tiie quarters. vamps. toe
tups, etc.. have !>een cut the leather
nnist be 'skived.' so as to prevent any
raw edges showing la the finished
shoe. The.edges are feci through a ma
ehln that sluives the unflnfrch^l side
down to a bevel. This is then covered
?with Icemen t ami the thin edges folded
over, muet as a seamstress lays a hem.
*
"The linings go'from the assembly
| room to be transferred from individual
prices into the canvas counterpart of
the deatihe!' upper. The quarters are
joined at the back und stayed with a
reinforcement. The vamps are cement
led into shape ready for Inclusion in
I the finished upper.
"The tips go to the toe-cap room,
where they are perforated at the odge
to give them a pleasing appearance
on the foot of the wearror. Fourteen
different poreessos are required to
transform a piece of tip leather into
a finished cap. with its box to (hold the
shape of the shoe and canvas lining to
protect the ho**' of the wearer.
'The joining of the quarters and
vamp roust be done with great care,
so that there Is neither unevennesn
nor roughness. It is the most diffi
cult tnrik in the amking of the upper of
a shoe. Judgement and care are re
quired and much- strength of hand.
Other minor processes follow.' and
presently the finished upper fares
forth) to meet its sole-mate in the mak
ing department. liefore it goes. If it
be a laced upper, a glr) puts it through
a machine that laces it up and ties It
In the twinkling of an eye?a machine
that would be a glorious aid to a fat
man.
"Preparatory f<? its alliance with the
sole, tlie upper is lasted. The insole
(has been tacked on the last, and the
upper i? now pulled tightly over the
last with a machine that has pincers
which act like human fingers. Th*y
[ draw the wflole upper In tlghcly over
the last, so that there Is not a wrinkle
left, and tack it. down on the bottom.
The toe and heel require a little extra
attention and are held 'down *?y a
(piece of fine wire. *
"The lasted shoe next goes through
a trimming machine that removes all
surphw leather, while a mechanical
hammer pounds the leather smooth.
Then, it goes to another machine,
where the toes and heels are beaten
smooth, making the shoe ready for
welting.
"The welt Is so prepared that it can
f' /
lie sewed 10 the itt sole and the \ipp?>r
hi one ^>viug, ami later haw the out
nolo aewtMl to it. After the joining of
insole iilul upper to t lit* wok, the' ghoe
U missed (ilmtuuli the insoam trlu}
nilii^' mio-liine, Next it uoes to u ma
chine where a small hammer glvoa tho
welt a terrific beating. The In-solo and
welt are then cov?*r6d with rubl>er ce
ment. us In the waiting sole. When
this has dried slightly, the sole Is laid
??ii and the shoe I* put Into a pressing
machine. w hone the <<emei?t dries.
"Next it go?v* to the rough rounding
machinc, which rounds sole and welt,
allowing them to extend out from the
Uj>J)er at all i?oints, hooking at the
v|i,h? Q|i your foot .you will mv that
thK extension is less at the shank thun
at the hall, and lewn on the outer side
than on the Inner wide of the foot. The
polish roundlngiunchlne also euts a
little groove around the bottom of the
sole fqr the inityoso of receiving and
<?o\erlng. the stitching to follow. The
welt extends back only tothe heel.
The latter ha? no welt, but has its own
special treatment.
"One shoe factory in Massachusetts
lm> a dally outi>ut of 14,000 pairs, eat<b
pair umrehing tlirough tho factory lix
fourteen days In ordhuiry times."
(taogmphic al listers
MlxsKose ask?nl her eighth grade:
"Wllwt Hif1 the tester States?" '
Mabel answered: "I am not sure,
hut I should think they were Miss Ourl,
Ida Ho. ? Mury T^and, Oallie Fornla,
Lous Ih Anna, Delia are. Mtnne .Sota,
and Mrs. Klppi."
Tho ruM' of .loseiili <*<alltaux, charged
with treason, under consideration for
.several mouths, has reached a verdict.
In whkh the former premier Is found
to have Jeopardized five welfare of his
country because of his Own person a-1
.ambition; hut the finding does not car
ry tho death sentence.
Mkmday at the Majestic seo Marlon
Iiavles in April jFolly,
Bank With
Us
DON'T LONGf FOR THE COOK OLD DAYS (?) OLD
DAYS WHEN A DOIIAK WAS WORTH A I,OT AND
A MAN WAS WO*RTH VERY'LITTLE, RUT TAKK A
GOODLY PORTION OK THESE CHEAP DOLLARS
YOl) ARE COLLECTING AND DEPOSIT THEM IN
THE
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
?
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN. S. C.
. ? '' ...... . . . /? .? v ??
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICK
4lTl parties' indebted to tho etitate of
j. A. Shanklin, deceased, are tieneby
notified to make i>aynient to E. II.
Khanktlu. Administrator, (Ireer, S. 0..
and alt parties having claims against
the said estate will present them duly
attested >v(thin the time prescribed by
law.
R H. HHANKiLIN,
(}tmllfied Administrator of th?>
Estate of ,1, A, Shanklin.
('amUen, M. C., April 7 th, 11)20.
FINAL DIKCH/IKGK
Hotk*> is horehy Klv?'it that one
month from this date, on Monday,
Mu.v 10th. 1020 I will mako to-tho Pro
luito Court of Korsluiw county my Until
rot urn as Admlnstrator of the efdate
of Mrs. Louisa S. I/anjc, de<vaHcd, and
on tin- samo date I will apply to the
mid <Y>urt for a littit 1 dlaehanre as said
Administrator.
W. I >. MoDOWALL,
Camden. S. April 8th, 10i!0.
The lasting friendships made by
M A XWE LL
are due to fine steels
* Yon never forget the lusting
qualities of fine shoes, fine
gloves, or fine furniture. They
linger in your memory.
So it is with u Mux well. The
tasting friendships for this
remurkuble cur multiply day
by duv.
These/are friendships built
iifKm steels, fine steels.
Steels thai equal* pound for
ffound, those in <my ear built
Thev are steels that muke
possible that wonderful com
bination of light weight ami
great strength.
For a Maxwell i^ built fo?
be light in weight. A light
ear means economical trans
portation? if its steeIs stand up.
Therefore, only those steels
that are of brute strength com
bined with . <| utility into a
Maxwell.
That means paying the very
toj> price for its steels.
Hut it has earned' ever-in
creasing friendships^ for
Maxwell.
It has given impulse to
M ax well sales, It has spread
ail Over the world ready ac
ceptance for Maxwell.
Hedueed to figures, it showa
nearly 400.000 Maxwells now
in operation. 100;000 more
in I92o7
^ et this nuniher will supply
hut 00 per rent of the demand.
Carolina Motor Company (Inc.)
Camden, S. C.