The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 02, 1920, Image 10
* - ' ~ ?
Tlu? llulvewlty of U?rUu hM broken
an old I rndlt Ion l?y COOfolTlnf AO
Mry <l<Kior'H tkgroe 114*011 a woman.
The recipient of tliln hou?>r U Fruu
?
IMwIu ITo)'}, president of, the Lyceum
(Hub, w h?? ceielmtUHl her ?lverttletb
htrttiday recoflHy,
(fmulri'dw <?r Nohitfr farmer*' wive*
1 ' ?
f'-* ? I
U'Iuk tialiMMl ill dOUKWtl' S? lriit-4- J
ami women Si farm ?c*Mviil?\s t>y tlir
H?um* MimuWi of tiw Ki>ldl?r?' Hottta*
; moRt Mount tu Montn-al, Cuii.
1EARN the wonderful, new
I i way of saving clothes,
time and temper. Don't wear
out your garments on a scrub
bing board. Quit breaking your
back and fretting your fingers
over a miserable wash tub.
The easy Clean Easy way
of washing has taken the town
by storm. Women every
where are delighted with ft.
It's the quickest, easiest arid
simplest way of washing any
thing from heavy overalls to
fine linen.
Just think ? you soak the
wash over-night. Cut up V2
bar of Clean Easy into 4V4 gal
lons of water and let it dissolve.
Boil and stir clothes for only
ten minutes . Clean Easy
gets right down to business.
Dirt, grime and germs just
give up the ghost and shrink
out of sight. Rinse, blue and
dry and, you never saw such
clean, white, wholesome gar
ments in your life !
They last longer because
Clean Easy goes after dirt and
doesn't hurt even the finest
clothes. And best of all, you
"are freed from that miserable
drudge. Start today. ^Buy
Clqan Easy from your grocer.
LouiSviLLlfi Food Products Co., Incorporated
Louisville, Ky.
an
SAVES
THE RUB
Follow directions
on inside of
wrapper
? at your grocer's
LEE TIRE
CONSISTENC Y
Lee Tires continue to
roll up records that
surprise car owners
I IN e\ er\ Suite ; in cities: in the country; on
?- small cars and on big ones: on business
and passenger ears Lee Tires are delivering
the superior service that is huilt into them at
the factor) .
Such consistent performance indicates a
high degree of uniformity.
\\ heii Lee Tires leave the factory they
are as perfect as the newest, high grade ma
terial*. expert workmanship and a rigid in
sertion >er\ ice can make them.
.Motorists appreciate the reliance the) are
able to place in Lee Tires. We'd like to
show )ou \\h\ the\ 11 win your confidence.
77 oDirtu./'Xi.t&i,
KERSHAW MOTOR CO.
Camden S. C.
The
Zig-Zag Tread
M.m li?nlr*Uv att.l scientifically
corrrt-t fur grrateit *e?urUy uli
<lor *>l road condition*. The
alternate on )M>th *IJm of I lit*
ritra wtile, heavy tread Hkkl
<hng u itiltt|mtie<l Paialld Ttar
itaao uf the ' l'lnc Tr?-a" ami
aUalght Center I. lite of tread
are thick rubtx-r i(u<U that a*
al*t lit keeping the wheel* "head
ou."
I.E 124
Tires
"Smile at Miles"
WOUlO KEEP THE DEVIL BUSY j
Why O?"o Wise Old Turk Decided That j
the Yeleyiaph Must Be
Good Thing.
?? i
?: V ? ; . --g^ v . ? : : ? \ ; V- j
When w f-iiTii civilization br^an
to inaki- iu into tiu- Qttamau etu- I
plrc it pr?v?kr<1 uowo very intereMInif i
reactions upon I Iu* oiHiii.il mind. 6u(f I
slot s ili. it Sir William Wliittiill tells ,
RilQWjj ltV>$ iimpn-si M.iu?ltl> even (lu* i
wUtc?t "tyirks attributed the triumphs j
ot wo>i/'(jn Invent Ion to magic and dl
ul?ollh|ll. X
During the Crimean war, ??>? Sir
WLlliaui, U??.IU>?t .tvlugrnph was oitab
lish?*d. in Turkey. This wonderful in
\ tfii t ton created tremendous ustOHtfd)
' mem ojiion:', till* Turks, who wefe ijulto
nimble to understand Its workings.
Among the l||oi<t? intelligent the discus
sions were nut concerning the scientific
principles t luvt lay behind It but vvlieth*
er It whs ii p>od or u hud thins for
Immunity.
To solve the question it wtis ul Inst
decided lo have a lull debate by the
uletua of the province of Smyrna, over
which at thill time a very wise old mill-,
lah presided. The meeting WAV held
and fierce yaw the contention. Half
the iilema declared I hat the telegraph
was a good thing, because It quickened
communications ; the other half assort
ed that It could not be good, because
It was an Invention of the devil. .
There seenu^l to be uo way of un1\>
ing at a conclusion, when sonic of the
Turks perceived that their chief, Ihe
Old mullah, had uot yet expressed au
opinion. Both parties therefore, ea
gerly pressed hlnV'for his clew on the
subject and agreed to abide by his de
cision. The old mullah replied j*
"My. children, the telegraph Is a good
thing."
b "VVhal !" said ; the conservatives In
dignantly. "I>o you mean that it Is
not a work of the devil?"
"Oh, yes," replied tho old man. "As
suredly it la a work of his; but why,
ure you tfo dull of underslandlng. my
children? Can't you see that If the
devil is occupied going up and4 down
tho wires with each message sent ho
will have less thne to trouble um mot1
tali on earth below ?"
All tho nleina acknowledged the wis
dom of their chief.? Turkish Htorles
Parables. . " ,c>
Arabs. Bow to Airplanes.
Sonre of tlie most modern kinds of
warfare have been used in regions
where modern civilization had hardly
penetrated before. It Is an Interest
ing fact that tlie Arab, ''who had re
mained uiH*tiuquered while all the
great empires of the world rose and
fell, Is at hist succumbing before the
airplane. He has never admitted al
legiance to anyone bu( Allah and him
self, and has threatened the lines of
? communication of all the empires ?
Babylonian, Persian, Greek, Itoman
and British. Even at tlie height of
their power they could not overtake
his HWift horses when he returned to
the desert after a raid.
But even the Arab horse lias no '
CliaifCe against the airplane. British
planes are now able to protect all
parts of the, line from Suck to India.!
The French have been using aviators *
whose nerves went to pieces on the
western front to ehase the Wild tribes
men In ihe Interior of ^lgeria. And
the "Mad Mullah," when recently he
began to preach another Mohammedan
holy war, was routed by an expedition
of British and Italians, who used both
airplanes and tanks.
Paris a City of "Old Clo\"
Paris just now Is full of "old clo\"
Not only are now wardrgfee dealers
starting in all quarters, but even the
cleaners are filling their windows with
half-worn frocks and cloaks for sole.
Obviously niadame Is making econo
mies, remarks a writer in the conti
nental edition of the London Mall.
She must be as smart as uWual, but
as drew' costs more than ever, she
sells everything she can before It goes
out of fashion, and thus manages to
balance her accounts.
The Vhand d'hablts" walks the
streets more diligently than ever, and
Ills .dismal chant mav be beard all
day long. He easily fills his big black
bag. Clothes, like money bills; aro
now constantly changing hands, and
they are worn to tho thread by their
successive wearers.
Houseboat on Land.
Tho housing shortage In Cincinnati
Is presenting some unique problems to
the , building commissioner, George
Hauler. The owner of a houseboat
on the Ohio river asked permission
to transfer the cabin of his boat to a
foundation which lie has prepared on
SoMthside avenue. In the summer he
plans to restore It to the bout, thus
using the cabin as an all-year-round
Iwrtne The purchaser of a number of
discarded cottages built for the gov
ernment nitrate plant at Atieor, rear
Cincinnati, has applied for it |w*rnlt
to bring them into the city and :?reet
them into Mat buildings by arranging
i Item throe on top of each oilier. He
contends that this enn be done with
safety and convenience.
Fixing the Blame.
"Here, there!" yelled Constable Sam
T. KInekputtor. the redoubtable sleuth
of I'otunla. "You knocked that there
Innocent bystander down while h?? was
peToos??hg along aboOT Ids ?>us7ne<s. ran
over him. stopped, baeked tip. and pass
ed athwart, as It were, of him agnin.
What In fire do y<Mi mean by such
doln4K?"
"Why ? dngK<P>e ,r'" crhd the of
fending motorist. -"he knew me. knew,
the name of this car, hikI knew, too.
that this .Iff ^ho first time I've ever
drlv'^l ' . n or anj other, and yet. dart- '
burn bi n, he went and ft* right in tha
way : --Ksnsa* City Star.
and Electric Irons
?
VVill help make. you summer enjoyable,' 1
\\r can supply the best make* in different s,v?
guaranteed, ,"ts'
Half-Gallon Kruit jars, $1.00 per D&zen, worth *. -
vi.oO
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
? . .
v
' \ ? i
' ' ?
, i -'ir*
t '-'v-S
Celep bon? 30
:? , v\. " ;?
:
Who Wants an ImitationP
V770ULD you call on your local mer
? chant and ask him for "imitation"
sugar, or raisins, or coffee? Would you
ask him to sell you a pair of shoes
made of something "just as good" as
leather? Or a suit of clothes "made
for" a man, whether or not it fits you?
Get the Genuine
International Repairs
When you need re
Pairs for your I H C
arm Equipment,
buy the genuine re
pairs. See that this
trade-mark appears
#vn lilttrO ..I ?
Genuine I H C repairs are made from (he
original patterns ? all others are cppied from
copies. Genuine IHC repairs are made of j
the same material, have the same finish, fit as
accurately, and wear just as long as similar
parts purchased with the original implement or' "
machine.
We are the Authorized I HC Dealers
There is one certain and infallible way to
secure genuine I H C repairs? buy them worn'
us. And remember that International service,
rendered by us, c mi nly be 100 per cent right
when Internatioiv ! chines are equipped with
genuine International repairs.
SPRINGS & SHANNON ,
' - _ ... _ > ?- ? C
Camden, S. C.
".nV- V . ?
77--? . :i
We have a large stock of high Class jewelry and the
A
prices are in line with the quality of the goods. W
can do your repair work also. *
? ~ t. ^ . | n
It JEWELER ft OPTOMETRIST
I -CAM DENT
SOUTHCAROUNAJ
Gasoline and Kerosene Engine'
Just-received carload of G&sOline and Keros< {
gines from 2 Jo 12 Horse Power ? Portable Saw
Gasoline Engine Drag Saws controlled by Clutch w
eliminates danger and saves time. Any defects c P
made pood at Factory during Hfe of Engine.
COLUMBIA 8M|i%Y COMJ
MlWirOC IVIA??T. COLUMN