The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 02, 1920, Image 15
I Kronl (ierniaiy
ll^wiftiWrew Keeord In in iv
'rf 4 Ml?'r from h JUm IIu IiiukI.
fut.,. r.ilfljuf itrtwUlou to the fait
Krw??if?' ,,f r|nM ,mH j,,si
KLirfi a visit t<? fjw (JulttMl SidK-.,,
gy;lutt in1 ?fii hrlug with him a
EL-X <wl -i\c set of saiM|ilcs
ITgnvt varlotj of trtlrkm, and Hint
I. MJt.j, fu hav* btH?n i-Iioh-h
R? Im- (h'llVt'it'd i?ronH?t|V.?'
g^f tiw ;irn\i?'s named avfc <i..n ,
KlT law riirlstiu#* hvr iltnini
loys. knlvt'-.,
mUt firm wrlfrs us Hint It ro{)rc
<1Vrm.n1 himI Vicuna
EJros. awl rtuii ih?- weinlmr of tlii*
ITylH) i- "ii i'"' way to (Ills <?<11111
r^?lll I line sampli's of hltfli
fun' > JirtMoa liMMlo of ii ort
Cl ? ml Iim ( lit'i', optical t,'"<?<ls. <?(<?!,
Ij that ?N tla-so lllWgH willl Im>
Ejrtl "to ??ur American frleml? in
C. yt.i k. at ii .j 'luce to t>e jm.
Ctitriv I'l""1 Ml\ 's a nival,"
HI
aiul m<ue i >f the >aiue kln<{.
Herman toy*- -made *?y m?v who
butchered iio)>cla ii and Ifavnuh l*able?l
Herman Uhrtotui&& tree dcvorathws
1 1 1 ; 1 1 It ? ? nu n Who \ l< >| ;i I | ?\ ci v
tyruV-y'i lnuufbt by )the <toie wlit*ie !
birth Christinas celebrate*!
(ierman cutlery, pocket and carving
knives -made by . Herman butchers
win*, with' bayonet ami (tiford' commit!
cd unto <l$?th the tK^uOM 0h\ men and
women at>d children of livltflum and)
Franco.
German-made Ivory good* made by
(icrmautt whose butchery <?f human !
beln?? wa? worso tlian the butcfiery
of the elephant** from which the I v??r>
wa# tiakon! ' '???'?" ' :.:'v
Hermuu made optical good* mud?.
i?y Gorman* who blind to an thai
is true and good and civilized i?ui
who.se eye* \v?;n> open every aUoot-|
ty that tho viu-st criminals on earth
coufld commit I* v '
J; Oh, ym; let these Herman toys come
Into America but may -the fathers mid
mother* who buy 4ht>m hear rlut:k>K
forevor lit tvlK-li souls the dying cry
of murdered babies murdered by tler
lUMIIX J
I -??! dltltl (Mil l?VO lie. .mi
lion* cojop but may lb***4 who buy
iheuv tvallne that they are contrtbtyti*
; t.ijitf to t Iu? prosperity of a nation which
sought ?tefir<itel> to lU-stro.v Uhrtot
laulty ami everything whleh OhrUttitifp*
typlfl* w
Ami jot there ate | km ?j> !?? iit Aiueri
eg wli<? luve mi liuU* retuewbrauoo
? it' i h> ? uitejtcuk'ablo crimes ? ? r (ieriuanj
for Which |H> w ? ?r? l of ropiMtmuv tig*
><i hccu littered* i inn tht\\ sM-tiiii
Hasp h^9it)jK with the :?* Idotnl <itippVutf
luuuls ?if the (Km'UMU toy uuikct'.* ami
the ib'i'iuiiu Obrl.stiufts tree de<vra
t??jyi ami foivoi the dj'ing wall of the
murdered babte* And tiio er> of iu?r
rw of dlj&onareft noiw-.uiIuhhI ami Hie
fact that out of the development of
tra<Jc (Jeriuuny hopes to get ready to
mako aitoi her Wftr q$K)fi fix lll/.atlon.
Manufacturers Record .J
An Analysis of the 44 Road Speed"
MAXWELL
its'
is a tribute to its special steels
, * " . V;
Men driving larger care have
often wondered at the "road speed"
of a Maxwell.
True, in an open straight stretch
they have run away from a Maxwell.
But in any "piece of going" in
which hills, turns, curves or rough
roads enter iiito the general average,
they do not outrun a Maxwell.
The reason for this is the s^eci&l
steels in a Maxwell. They are made
to Maxwell's own formulae, and
make possible construction combin
ing great strength with light weight.
>
The lightness of the weight ,
enables a Maxwell to take a turn
with more ease and le&9 slowing up,
come down a hilj under better
make more time over a rough piece
of roadway.
The strength of its steels enables
a Maxwell to stand equally as well,
or better, side strains, road uneven
ness, etcr
? ' . . .. . n- . o & ' ?**': ' '? i ?' ?' ; _
In other words, a Maxwell
makes speed when a larger car
cannot, and thus evens up t b a high
average its 'Voad speed" without
breaking the speed laws.*
This ability in a Maxwell is one
of many that is winning ftew
friendships daily. Nearly 400,000
of them to date; in another year
500,000, >
Carolina Motor Company (Inc.)
Camden, S. C.
. . / .
/
LUM
811: . *-'W *,.< >?.....?- ?*? '-v., .
Woorhij;
CtOiD^'
CUl
Ctdn*
^(?oMhics
I ? /* 3
Lumber
??wuiamCs,
t^Win? L?"?b?r,
2ic^?r Shinties, '
S* ?*> Cyprm Shinties.
C^nimi and Ball aster*.
JgJ* Board,
*"'? Tin Mid RMce Roll. ? X"
?Brfcfc, ' '
Llnif,
Cenwnt.
Ptoiter,
Fire Brick,
Fhre CUjr,
; , _ ? . ::X-'
Store Fl?e,
Term Cotte
Mortar Colors
Water
Building
Material
Hardware,
Oils
WIRE FENCING, IRON A ND WOOD POSTS.
Life in Country Today Compared j
to Twenty Years Ago.
Custom of Sleeping Outdoors, for In
stance, |? Growing?What the
"Movies" and "Canned Music"
Have Accomplished.
Twenty years ago the Inhabitant* of
entire village-.. U(| iu N. w \ ??? k slut*'
Ht least, seemed to tour fresh air o'
UigliU uiiil slept with t hoi f windows
closed. Night , ulr WAS not healthful,
ti>*> iatit ? uiui u lot of tium lived to
iu* ninety seven oven on that tJUeory?
Tin* window mi she* were nailed down
nod stuffed wl(& rags at tin- ftrs| sign
of Miow ami we slept under those v*oh
dlllons.
In tho.se days If anyone had prac
ticed Sleeping outdoors, even in si|li?
iner weather, It would have caused H
sensation. "(.'rucked, I swan!" the old
farmers would have Mild.
The change caipe gradually, prenuu
ahly because the sbns and daughters
of the old residents went to work In
the large centers where opened win
dows were , If not the rule, surely not
the exception, remarks a w riter In tin*
New York Kvenlng Sun. Now tho com
plete change hits one fairly In the fare
Whetl be returns to tin- ome airless
districts of early youth.
Night and day now the windows are
whle open and sometimes even doors
are never closed; no one thinks of liv
ing without screens and mosquito net
ting, even the poor In hollows and by
Innes. The fninilles frequently eat out
doors under the old apple tree, on red
and white table covers or oilcloth or a
bare scrubbed board. Like the omni
present flivver that carries the clerk
and his family to picnics along the
roadside, the outdoor-eating habit has
done wonders fof the. health and hap
plness~6f~al!, particularly the country
-TWIT ? ; rr* "
Out-of-doors sleeping Is now well
nigh a hnhit. lturdly a poreh In that
country nowadays Is complete without
a khaki swing couch, a made-up cot or
one of the old time hard, haircloth
"sofW with pillows and a patchwork
quilt or two, ready for the sleepier.
Most of these were hung with mosquito
net curtains, looped back by day.
Now adays' on. these outdoor couches
are Veeu reclining m daytime the old
tnftri of the family, lying at full length
with his hare feet toasting In the sun.
Twenty years ago he' would have slept
In th<* dnrk>'nptl parlor behind closed
pliuUci -; or. If very foolhardy. ISS
titlght have been caught by watchful
eye? of his family napping under the
old apple tree.
Yes. the country has come on !
Rut outdoor sleeping by rural ehll
fnrmer's wife draws the line. It may
he all right for grandpap and herself
and husband, hiit she Is not yet sure
about the night air for little lungs. So
children's cots are hot seen upon the
porches. They Still sleep within four
walls and a celling.
The city snd large towns have come
to' "this airy regime through years of
propaganda In newgpaperg, In churches
and In social centers. The country ab
sorbedif tfiroughujewspapers and inrtg
aslnep. .
But If there has been a notably
change In the attitude of farm and vil
lage folk toward fresh air there has
been an .even greater change in their
social life. The small town of twenty
years ago Is not the small town o$ to
day. Then they had church ^sociables.
They may still lmv? them, but I do not
know where. There used to be buggy
rides and prayer meetings, and the
greatest dissipation of the younger vil
lagers was "going walking," with a pos
sible "sody" at the Corner drug store.
Booth Tarkliigton depicts these rural
scenes truthfully, but his pointed view
la now' o\it of date.
The movies and "canned" music have
recreated Village life. ' Even In those
families where there Is no automate
life Is n far ptensanter thing trfan tt
was twenty year* ago. The movies en
tertaln the whole family. And In the
evenings, when the movies fall, the av
erage soda fountain draws not with
ice-cream cones and candy alone but
with n rollicking, Jaz/.Inx mechanical
player. The drug store ltas become
largely a refreshment parlor ; l( Is now
a sodal center. Young and old meet
there ?nd strolling ami loafing have
gone Into the discard.
The. posing of. saloons may have
helped, but even before prohibition the
lilting notes 6f murtlc bores In Ice
cream ' parlors began to woo the vil
lagers.
Twetoty years ago never was there
such Joyousness In country life, such
clothes worn by the young girls, such
sang-froid among the boys, such nnive
sophistication upon all. There xpoke
the screen In Mary Plckford curls, In
styles'' of" an exi rcidty, In a -youth's
cane, In a girl's vamplsh slouwt. And
all the Joy life. That Is the secret
of the change that has come over vil
lage habits of living. The cheap cost
ef the photoplay and the graphophone
has taught the public In out-of-the-way
places to ?ef tnto the gmoe ; to life Joy
ously. J*
~ ~~ ^ : ? T7. -
Wood 8trong, Though Light.
Tests of balso wood by the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology show
ed a strength fully one half as great as
spruce. Yet this Equsdorian wood
weighs only 7.3 pounds per cubic foot,
while cork weighs 13.7 pounds. The
wood is stated tp i be practically pure
cpH clone, . with no HgnlftcaUon, the
strength being due to Its structure ?<
|arg? barrel-shaped cells. ^ _
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
1
V ? ? '? . ? ?>> ; ? . ? . - , ? . ; . '? : ' - ?
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
We aro doing it for thon aiuis < ? t' othois~why not
i'?u- yowl We believe u trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cumberland, Md.
Nitrate of Soda for sale at
attractive price. Call and
secure your requirements
before all is gone.
Camel Cotton Co
Phone 240 Crocker Bldg.
We Want Your
Banking Business
V f / i;- - , -- ..
Our methods arem odenr ? our
y^em efficient ? our courtesy
, proverbial ? our directorate ca
pable ? our credit extension
equitable.
L ? X ? ? ? ? -,-U. . - - in .??)? ? - ? ' -
factors, you witl find an affilia- ,
tion with the First National
Bank a desirable connection of
; mutual advantage arid pleasing
co-operation.
f ' ? ; . - . V:./,
i* *
\
...A:
/*
C ' V
|K 1
= '
- i ?> '
Some time you may learn that your business sue
&lPJ$
cess wa? determined by the fact that you had accumu-^
lated a littl^pioney in the Bank. Having ready money
at the right moment often means success. A few dol
lars in the Bank may be the beginning of your success.
Have a Bank account and deposit a. portion of youi*
' ? . . ' ? .* * \ * 'J/' x*' * J* '? y V '
income, thus accumulating a reserve fund for future
oise. The best time to open an account is now. This
Bank invites your business.
-..i .... -- -? rr23BE
? ? ;
?s ? ?
? -
^i:k
Loan & Savings Bank
?" OP CAMDEN, S. C. " c ?'! r ~ ??? - '? '? ?
3TMN0 "PE CONSERVATIVE ,
I
owt .ikmH