The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1920, Image 2
fWIOIS Old) l.lill WO\
History K>u ties Kadi Into |>irai and .
pttryott#n
hi tlii* 1,'Uy "\\iuMv 11h iiitlcpi'ixIriM-c
wi)?i proHaliuod. ft ii<I hi flu* ?*u<I>{cni t It
has cho.**ii. Mm* m*\vl,v dt*<'lurod u<?\
OnillM'Ilt of l.rbfdKUl ill ll'llst |UM two
kvimIm'In of |H>l'iu turin-oH .billU*
(hi from Hm* N'mII??iihI
"liuiilbi'k |s m> old ilial no 11tnii <Mti
r<*JI.\\ih'H first Hk t<*mi?1??m woro built
to sun oi wprlnif <?r iimmiiiIiiIn. Oik*
stirliif' iifM*?r ii not tier rbso mid foil, ov
was Im*ut?*n down Uy rival rolluloidst*,
until, son a* t lino In tin* first i?ontury,
A 1? . two ml^lil \ siriH-tmi's >vh<w<o
ruin* .stllj *innd wrrc- ra L**d abovo tliO
]<?ft.v plahviu of 11,10 Hlkl,
?"Tin* Inr^vr of tli<*.s<* touiplow wax
I in honor of .1 llflo*.
iIn* niui, If wn^urt'ottntlHl py a |ht
??t fif!.v??lKht tMliiuiih, elgiltjr
in i a ami ->?> biff around (hut
h?i"m? iiU'ii ran sninvl.v fiuhnuf
I i fin in 1 lu*11 ><uU|>iva<l anuv
. 'Sl\ of tllfM* llllk'f column* witty
f> Hr < imiiithhiu capitals ami will) iin
in?MiH<* fragment* <?f thf fornix' *UII
uKHiUHt th?> hlno iviualii, rising
Im'UII.v hIh?vi? the mntii d>vi?Hltiffs of
the uiotteru town. Nowhere doe* nueh
liia^nivf iN'lluaiM'IMH* MUJTXOHt HlU'll ?M>ry I
Mtfhlm*-> a> In IIh-m- six abiding i?i 1
111i-$ of i In 'IViuple of the Sun.
''Tho MuaUor teui|>h?, itsolf larger
tliiui 'the I'u.ClM.non, was eveete<l to
|tt<vhu?e. a Jovtal k<*'. ii<(\^' <ll*e ivriite<l
In WTtaln |wirlK. It ix oop of the flu
??*t Kouian temple* extant. The *mi
GOODYEAR
CONSERVATION DAY
SATURDAY, MAY 1ST
On the above date we will hold a Goodyear Conner
vation day. A tire expert and two factory represnta
tives will be wijh us and it will be their pleasure to tell
you about the manufacturing of tires?-from the crude
rubber to the state of completion. Talks will be given
relating to the Goodyear rubbr fi\rms in Sumatra and
Goodyear cotton plantations in Arizona, where they
are raising cotton with a staple 1 5-8 inches long. This
demonstration is being held with the sole idea of help
i ng the tire using public get the maximum cost. We
aerall dislike the troubles. We have arranged this
meeting for all. Come and receive it's benefit.
Carolina Motor Co. inc.
Studebaker -Paige?Oldsmobilt Maxwell
FOR SALE
One (irst-eUiss automobile Water Proof Cover, 20 feet
by 25 feet at 10 cents per square foot. This is .iutft about
what it cost us, and it has never been used.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 WEST GERVIAS ST. * COLUMBIA. S. C.
CAMDEN'S
WILL OPEN
When every man, business house*and| |in
dividual, gets together and||subscribes ||
every dollar stock possible.
Let's All Pull Together
and Have a Hotel
Its up to the business men and citizens of
Camden to GET BUSY- NOW.
This Space Contributed by The Chronicle and The Men's Shop.
tram*' to this tempi. (o Urn )Kh1 of
wine Im decora M-d with delicate can lng
thill Wuttttl grace .Melihi>c At?lH?y or
worthily frame the iitu4> Window of
Khcliii*.
"The forty tlmv foot doorway Im
Miri'ounded with traoery wluw vines
<iimI garlands. nymphs iiml satyr* and
gay bacchante* are transfixed in stone
ulllifat us they appea red |Wo I hoiisand
.VfttVM ng?> when the ringing chisel* of
tho Kounin sculptors fell silent t>efore
it- finivth?*?i perfection,
"Ilaatttck ?eaks iKTHiiinciuv In
ukltv of tin* crowd of ephemeral iuiu<
met visitor>" who m?ek in the cool
Mhmiv of the willow* Isolde the sacred
pool a r?*st from the heat of the .\l?-d
itcrancan littoral.'
"Tim emblem chosen for tin* ls<hau
on flag 1* tlu? ?vdar tT*i?s, Tliiis sym
metrical symbol of lasting strength
has loug served as the aeal of the*
American university at lteirut. Hut
tin* ocdar# of J<obanon arc not unap
preciated by tiie iMs?ple of tlw moun
tains. They call tboqii^T'hft fVdars of
the Ix>rd.'
"Some scholars iH'llcvo that tlu
(lloturmtuti sides of lofty l/ebanon
Wfit# once ?? i??t tm??I lii these majestic
tr<>es and give us a reason the fact
that Solomon obtained from III ram of
Tyro great raft*; of this time-defying
timber for the famous temple ut Jer
U sale id. Others cite this as u reason
for believing that never have there
boon many of those ktngly tK<'s and
that their rarity us mtwli as their rot
tvslstlng finalities made them desira
ble to the .king who could scour the
known world for the best teniae ma
terial.
"However that may Ik*, the main
group of true cedars now contains only
about four hundml of these trees.
clumiM'd In what from a distance of
several miles api>eurs to l?e a dark
grt'en hassock thrown against tlvo
tawny mountain. Yet those trees, four
hundred of which look like a single tea
shrub If one sfsvs them from the Kadll
sha valley or the distant mountain
pass, are really eighty to a hundred
f<?ot In height and doubtless many of
them are t\Vo thousand years of ago.
Only the deodars of tl'ie liimniu.'flS and
the Sejuolas of California surpass
(lieui In age ami tllgnlty .
"Tito I.eUanoii had its own govern
ment with a Christian mutesarr'lf and
a specbri constitution dating from' ISIil.
following the I M'U%e-Ilaroiilto disorders
? ?f the year lH?fore. ltnt in .1010 all
special pri\ lieges wore, abolished V>
the i'orte. The Ix'hanon gendarmerie
?v..is. ji nli-i nri'.Miiu* uniform in the
X..U;t\r With Vollillliiufu** I I < illM'I's
of dark blue I?lIWith nnl and with
tight Dm) trliii towiritwf
"The grapes and eigaivtte Mmkvo of
tin- I,bunion have lon^' Ihvii fatUOU*.
Km |M>s>thi.v iiiis Ioiik mountain mntre.
which h?M given Its mime to the i?oll
ti<-ji} regit*) lui- iMM?-r n ItM*
service to mankind than when It cl.rovo
the Phooulclun ,4ruder* 'o tbc WftslWV
Hc<i and gave sejt4>or4ic coiunn'riv and.
|M>rha|ks, the alphabet to the world.''
Hpo the ix'aI stunt kliiK <?l the >vrwn.
Tom \li\. in a "lt<?utfh Uldlna Ro
mauce" at the Majestic < on light.
AN ORIHNANO:
To Secure t Ik* C'loMinK of All Watt* of
KuHlurs/ on 4he Sabbath Ih?y in
the flly of Caiwlrn, S, C.
lie It ordained by th<? City Council
of < amdoo, S <?? that from and un
mediately after the passage of thi* Or
dinance, all places of butdmys shall be
elopH'd and all secular ooeui>atlona shall
<va?o within the incorjiorate limits of
Hie City of Otmden, S. f}? on the Sab
bath day. commonly cftfltyi Sunday.
Any ]>erson who Khali k?n?p open any
placo of huslnctt*. or shaVl ?ell or bar
tor, or expose for sale any xoods,
ware#, merchandise, chattels or other
artlchv* whatsoever or who shall en
fage In any singular occupation or bus
iness of any kind whatsoever, or any
person or iH-rsons who shall publicly
work or lalxM- within Hie <'it.v of Cain
don on the Salrixtth day, except In case*
of emcr/rency or necessity, shall be
ftcttllty of a misdemeanor and shall.up
on conviction 'l*? tlne<l not less than
ton ($10) IKdlars, nor more than fifty
($50) dollars, or be imprisoned for a
l>eriod of not less than live (5) days,
nor more than (20) twenty days.
Provided. that the provisions of this
Ordinance jshall .not apply to phtctlc
ftig physicians of modiolus or fflHrgPgy,
or to livery staides, and f?hall not U?
constrned to prevent drUKKlsts from
tilling prescriptions fur t 1m* sick., or
selling medicines.
And provided further, that deliver
ers of loe ma.v deliver lee to their cus
tomers on the Sabbath until one (1)
o'clock, but It shall Ik- unlawful for
ice wagons to l>o on the streets of Cam
den on t'lie al'hath day after the hour
named.
ita titled by the Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Camden. S. in
ftoducts of
plMTjtaft
' PATENT TW(/k^
A REPUTATION
TO MAINTAIN
For 50 yearn these famous old mills have been
producing flqurs of uniformly high quality and
fineness. Housekeepers have come to depend
upon them because thev know that in all that
time the high standard of purity and quality
has never failed.
The Piedmont Milling Process retains all the
original nutriment of the wheat and produces
a flour that is exceptionally fine and white.
Thf pifMlwt. of the ri?inu?n-t MlHs j* w>ld under the <hr<*
bivimh
"PIEDMONT" "PURITAN"
"ARGUS SELF-RISING"
Kxprrieneed housekeepers kuow that bread, eukt's, voiU .tn.i
bisomt* nw?io wiitih them are of u lightness and tineue^ trf
flavor thai is uusunwiHsed. Good bread Is the most ?x*>nomie?I
as well as t'hv most wholesome' of foods. Uae more br?'ud on
your table. Vuu will find ClNtt it wiH heLp to reduce the
high (ioiHt <?/? living.
THE PIEDMONT MILLS INC.
High ftrado Winter Wheat Flour
Lynchburg, Va. ?
(Vmnril jisniu1?1?mI this M>th day of May,
1908;
i\ m. ZKXir,
, ' ' ...
Attest: Kij
J. J GOODALK, Olt'ik.
<3am<km, S. O., May 22, 1008.
CHALMERS
Hoi Spot and Rams- horn
Solve a Serious Problem
Quality hirst
THOSE who understand motor cars know that the prevailing
weakness is the inability of the various .engines to deliver
satisfactory results from gasoline. Gas has gone down and
down in grade and engines have not .been redesigned to meet the
lower grade of fuel. ,
Chalmers* engineers were first to supply the answer to this
serious problem. They devised the Hot Spot and RamVhorn.
The raw "gas,'' too heavy for the carburetor to vaporize it
properly, strikes the Hot Spot, and the result is much like a drop
of water falling on the top of a red'hot stove. . ?v.???
Thus the heavy "gas" h turned into a "dry cloud" and before
it has the slightest chance t > revert to "mist" it 13 rushed via the
Ram's'horn manifold into the cylinders.
As the spark plugs touch olf this finely vaporized fuel you
get instantaneous combustion and maximum power.
You get smoothness, the absence of vibration and the conse'
c^uent saving in repair bills from burned bearings, scored cylinders,
fouled spark plugs and many troubles that are all traceable back
to the inferior "gas" of the day.
Ride in a Chalmers and you, too, will say that it is one of the
few great cars of the day.
GEO. T. LITTLE
Camden, S. C.