The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 18, 1920, Image 11
UVf SIWW TRAINS
wi0rTT V**m Allaafi and dial*
^ ItTnlonuM* VanN. V?.,
< v;:, ? . '
,11, <*?? JlW' M ? Two tHHt
live trfoti traliiM (OsTrttt tftery
f. u.n from {-(Junta U'(m!
to I'otiuuao VanK y^,
litl #?rvk? from DaurUH* to
i?v?' juxl Iwhmi oi-'tublUht'd
jM.m ltnllwji.v Hytrin |p
ft# I In* (-oiiMtHiilly iii<>r<?U8ing
jo liro HUH'k and other i>. ,
, Ifrwn H i<4 Ho itth <c>
f<*Nrbct" rnitl Vlijjliiia (Vediu^
& traf/lc tin* grown t? laxii
m* fio'i tliul Ihjs Si'rvkv was
NkIkhI In tOli.' to run ?,???<.
it week to serve a Uiutted territory
in Ka*t Tennessee ami Western North
Carolina during the fall month* The
territory was gradually widened and
4u tlHtt tfoto service was ui&du dally
during the fall months. Now the en
tire South 1* to l>e tservod through the
trains dtartliiig from Atlanta a-ml Chat
tanootfu und ?Uu? trains are to run
throughout the year, They will handle
ouly live atoeV and t>ox oars contain
ing high Mass through flrelght and
will be mo ve<l i through Interuiodlatc
terminal* without 1m>Iuik broken up.
v IiK'ludlug tho thuc for fining and
resting at Siieueer, these trains pro
wide a schedule of 58 hours from At
lanta to Potomac Yards and 61 hours
from Cba&ttiioogn to lNrtotnae Yard*,
as follows :
Ix* ve ('huttHuoDgu 8 A. M. (Central)
Knoxvilk- 4 P. Al? A^hovHle 4:30 A
M? arritf Hpoatvr 1:30 P.
{Attaint a 0 P. M. (OfttttVft
Tlioe), UreonvlMo 5 :30 A. M., arrive
S|H?iM-er 3:110 p. >1.
Luavo Stteueer 11:20 P. M ? hauvllle
5:30 A. M., Mouroo 11 A. M.. arrive
Potumuo Yards 10 P. M (WH^tern
Time. )
Leave lhmvfllo 0:30 A.M. Karftern
Tiim\? urrlvo Ki??1iiuomt - :30 P, M..
(ftwit'in Time. )
* ?
A voiumlUtv of jMvau growers wont
lioforo tht* state 4md|pet and offletuucy
ooamnltee iu Atlanta, <3h.. (his wwk and
requested an aiq>r<?i>rla<tlon of $10,000
4o Im> umhI In tho furtlterance of th<> tn>
cau Industry In Georgia.
comes from its special steels
Nearly 400,000 owners know
'well how thrifty a Maxwell
really is.
Men in the trade in selling
other cars often use the expres
sion "as thrifty as a Maxwell."
Special steels are the under
lying cause of Maxwell's thrift.
? ,? 'Mitt
These are steels, made to
Maxwell's own 'formulae, after
years of tests, anidysis and study,
. which make possible the ideal
construction of great strength
and light weight.
They give a Maxwell the
ability to stand yret ir? strain,
twists and jolts that other cars
much larger and heavier would
have difficulty to resist.
But they make a Maxwell
light. They eliminate useless .?
weight ; they ease the burden
on the engine and thus gas, oil
and tires render long mileage
results.
Hence, the ever growing re
spect and admiration for
Maxwell the world over; and
its ' consequent fast growing
,|iumbers. Nearly 400,000 in
use today ; a year hence 500^000.
| M I r-\ -V g g gp . ;; ;?-'
Carolina Motor Company (Inc.)
Camden, S. C.
*' Lumber
r
^Mh?ss. ? V>
"line Lumber.
C?dar Shingles.
*?4 Cy^ttsi Shingles,
? ?i Composition Hbiii|le?.
?n. Sash and Blinds.
Otftmn ??d BallMfcrrr -
Wd,
Tin and Ridfr Roll,
Brick, O.
emm $#? A _
SI? Material
8?w?r Pip<*.
stov?jwjb, _
Terra Cotts ThteMm.
Mortar Colors ?< Stains,
Mi 0 ? Pirttiwi Rooiaf,
Hlnfts, Hardware,
Paints, Oils
Nails,
Grata*.
Hatchets,
Saws,
Hammers,
Dtw Haulers,
Carpenter's Taals,
Paint III ?Hiii.
?3*
Calsamlaea ami Caid Water Paiata.
WIRE FENCING, IRON AND WOOD POSTS.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
SAVE THE EAGLE |
NATURALISTS BEG
Our National Bird Threatened
With Extermination Through
Lack of Protection.
5,600 KILLED. IN ALASKA
Bounty Offered by the Territory Re.
suit* In Heavy Slaughter in Two
Yeare ? Our Largest Bird
of Prey.
Washington. ? The bald-headed eaglet
or the American eagle, as It la mora
popularly known, the country's na
tional bird and emblem, Is rapidly be
Jng ex tormina ted. Unless something
is douo, ornithologists point out, to
prevent the destruction of this great
bird, which Is now going on, It will
become so scarce that It may ulti
mately become extinct.
It is in Alaska that the American,
eagle in most abundant today, and It
la there that the tineat specimen* are
to be fouud. It Is In Alaska, too, that
the eagle is in the gravest dauger of
extermination, Id April, 1017, the ter
ritorial legislature of Alaska placed
a bounty of 50 centa a head for every
eaglo and other birds of prey killed.
Up to the end of April, 101.0, In lesa
than two years, It la estimated that
5,000 eagles have been killed. They
were, It was maintained, destructive to
game, salmon and birds.
It was only recently that ornitholo
gists awoke to the gravity of the sit
uation confronting the eagles. The
American Ornithologist union, an or*
ganlxatlon of about 1,000 members
composed of naturalists and scientists
scattered everywhere throughout the
United States, has now becoipearous
ed to the danger. The Museum of
Natural History and other scientific
Institutions Is Interested In the pres
ervation of the eagle, and ornitholo
gists everywhere are anxious to do
something to save the bird from elimi
nation*
Not -Prolific Breeder.
The bald eagle Is anything but a pro
lific breeder; it raises not more than
one or two young In a brood pvery year.
The btrda build their neata In big trees
or in tali cliffs along the sea coasts.
Their nests are 8 or 4 feet In diameter
and are very conspicuous. In hunting
the1 birds natives seek the nests. The
old birds will fight ip protect their
young, and when the nests are attack
ed they hover about them. In this
manner the parent birds arte shot by
natives, who then dispatch the young
eaglets. The eagle ts not a very clev
er, or wary bird, neither Is he a fast
filer,, and It Is not always a difficult
matter for hunters to slay him.
"The bald eagle," an ornithologist
said, ''although a bird of prey, ft not
as destructive as has been represented.
Smaller birds such as the hawk do
far more damage. It ieeda on fish,
preferably, and principally on dead
fish. It' will sometimes pursue a fish
li'ciwk in order to steal the fish whlcli
the latter has capturod from the water.
The bald eagle 18 useful since it de
stroys jackrabblts, ground squirrels
and other destructive animals.
"It Is not ao much because of hts
alleged destructlveness, but because of
a desire to obtain the bounty that he
Is being hunted and slain ao widely in
Alaaka. He 18 our largest bird of
prey, and in many respects the most
strll^ng and most splendid. Many
false tales have been told and circu
lated about him. He haa been pic
tured as ferocious when, fn truth, he
has no natural enemies. He might b&
tempted, to carry off a very young
lamb, but tales of his carrying off
babies or young children are untrue
and unjust.
Our National !. Bird.
"He Is oar national bird. He ap
pears on our coins and currency, on
our country's coat of arms and seals,
his golden replica tops the staffs on
which our flag Is strung. He has been
an Inspiration to millions of good
Americana, and la the natural pet and
companion of Uncle 8am. Unless
measures are tike n to prevent his ex
termination In a short time he will be
come as scarce as the buffalo. We
are a wasteful nation. We were for a
long time indifferent to the destruc
tion of the' buffalo, and now we are
spending thousands of dollars on res
ervations to bring him back. We
should save the eagle."
The bald eagle used to neat In ev
ery state In the Union. It Is found
all over North America as far as the
Arctic regions, on sen coasts, lakes
and rivers. Until recently American
eagles were quite common In Florida,
and a few years ago an ornithologist
saw many there. Now they are ex
tremely scarce bemuse they have been
slain Indiscriminately by reckless
hunters. Many have been slain Just
for the fun of It, or because a hunter
oo vi id not resist the temptation to bring
to earth such a prize.
The bald eagle If let ketone often
live* to a green old age. They live to
be fifty or one hundred years old. They
have lived In captivity to the latter
age. An ornithologist said that be
cause of the great age attained by
eagles many people on eeeing the
same eagle mistook It for a new ene.
He explained that a man living In a
certain locality who saw an eagle, anA
then did not see an eagle again foe.
teft or mors years, on seeing It nat
urally mistook ft for a new eagle. The
bald averages 8 feet In length,,
and 7 feel from tip to tip of ita wlnge
When oat spread. r' ]'
?
Union oarp*iiU*rt? of CnaiUuoo#w
Twin.. m iv on .strike for mx tnormao|
U> whwo of from 7ft <vnt? to 1 1 till
I'. Mil
Nliu> negro** are umltn* arrvat iu At
laiita, 0#h cfoarfed with th?? killing U?t
WtHUiwnlay of CU?uik> J. Jmuh?soh, ?
vvWl known of that city.
What's In a Name?
i' '
Sometimes nothing; often everything. It all depends
on the name and what it stands for.
We want our name to mean more and more to our cus
tomers ? that's the reason why we recommend such
products as Goodyear Tires.
Everybody knows what these tires are?
More People Ride on Good
year# Than Any Other Kind
Owners of amafr cars and own
enr of big ones, we've some
thing worth whilefor you.
Come right ity
Kershaw Motor Compaay
Catndfn, N. C.
Our Security
Is Your Security
Opening an account with the
First National Bank ia good bu
siness insurance.
Self preservation ? the first
law of nature ? is your right
and privilege. Therein lies
your strength.
In irll your fihancial transac
;? tions at this bank, you are se
cured by the very fact that the
institution itself ia security.
C. A. Shannon, Per*. H. W. VanLandhitfum, Cashier
8. CV Taylor. Assistant ( ashirr
Save Your Potatoes
BY USING
Stonecypher's Potato Bug Killer, at first appear
ance of bugs. We have most of the other protective
agents also : Paris Green, Lime-Sulphur Compound ;
powd. Arsenate of Lead} Bordeaux Mixture and to
bacco Soap.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Ttlep bon* 30.
Save the Little Dollars Now
.. r\ k *? ?*; Si j2v, . -V- - ? $ .
They'll Be Big Ones Later
. ?oXf. ?? . V
'
. __L_. While the power of the dollar is less, as it is at
present, is the ideal time to invest money in a savings
account. Your dollars not only increase in value
* ?* 1 ' - . * ' v. '
from a commercial standpoint, but while waiting for
^ *' + j ' ' ' if
the higher worth, they are working for you and earn- ;
ing good interest ? 'interest based upon their full face
value ? not their present purchasing value. Every dol
lar you save now to worth twice as much && the one you
>t ? ?
send. Start a savings account here today.
?~^r'w. * .V: 7 ? - j * , '' ' - ?