The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 01, 1921, "BUY AT HOME -PAY UP WEEK " EDITION, Image 8
Bank
at Home
IS LOYALTY TO HOME IDEAS, HOME IN
STITUTIONS, HOME INDUSTRIES AND HOME
FOLKS. THIS BANK OFFERS YOU A||. THE
CONVENIENCES AND SAFETY OF AN IDEAL
HOME RANK. A CHECKING ACCOUNT COMES
IN HANDY IN PAY-UP WEEK.
Loan & Sayings Bank
OF CAMDEN, 5. C. ;
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
BUY
*
i
?AT?
HOME
i
No need to go elsewhere when you can get such
a large selection from one of the largest firms deal
ing in General Merchandise. Our stock is large and
i
varied and has been recognized for years as one of
the leading firms in this section of the state. We
carry all of the heavy groceries and farm imple
ments for the planter as well as th<> housekeeper.
Springs & Shannon
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Member of Chamber of Commerce
Banking
at Home
N't mattrr imu \\ci! planned
. n m<Iu.-tr> that has tailed to
establish faith and confidence
in its sn perst ruet lire and cor
porate body, is doomed to lail
ure.
The F^irst ^National Hank has
laith and confidence in itself,
its depositors and its communi
ty. It welcomes the business
of individuals, firms and cor
porations who adhere to these
principals.
SPEED CAUSE OF
ROAD ACCIDENtS
I
! Auto Touiist Who Has Oriven
Mme Than 50,000 Miles Give*
Jesuit of Observations.
NO TWO 6000 ROADS ALIKE
i . 4 .
"Don't Take Strange Road at More
Than 20 Mile* an Hour,'' H)? Ad
vice? Car Doesn't Drive Twice
Alike in Any Roadway.
Little Fulls. N> Y.- * Archje Buker
claims to l-e n continued automobile
tourist of long | tuiU varied experience.
He says lie has driveh upwarO of 50,
000 miles ill his 1010 seven-passenger
six; and the car looked It when Archie
a iK I his faintly pulled out hefdde the
road Just west of Small tiulf, between
Uttle Falls and Herkimer, to tamp
In one of the must tinted of Mohawk
valley tourist parking places.
Baker and hla wife' and a twelve
year-old son ami ten.-year-old daughter
said that touring m^ivcs with them.
They gave the Impression of having
an Independent income,
"My experience Is that a lot of
tourists don't know very much, and
don't stop to learn anything, either,"
said Mr. linker 'The result Is, they
have tt lot of hard knocks, When we
were coining into New York state,
about ???;.( i miles t rom here, we turned
off down a side road to camp by Lake
KrljK There was .in outfit down hy
t he lake which clu i mod they had had
a lot of hard luck. They dished a
win e-i : they tore up a tire ; they Just
a lent' off the hack end of the load;
they slept cold niulils. and they were
Just about ready to unit. lvut.
shucks? they won;t unit.- Nobody,
ever does quit once the family have
gone to touring right-? the way it
ean~he dune. Their dished wheel in?
terested me. The man claimed he
didn't drive fust, but he skidded,
caught the weight of the car on the
right rear wheel, and smashed it all
a-bllm.
"This was on a strange road, out in
Indiana, he *aid. and it sure did look
all right. Hut it smashed him, and
it was pure luck that he didn't roll
over. 1 asked him about the. kind of
road, and he couldn't tell me; said
It was pretty muddy, but had gravel
on It too.
"There you are! He smashed up
and was taught a lesson, and didn't
know what the lesson was. The fact
Is there are more than 200 different
kinds of good roads In the United
States. I've been on most kinds. I'll
recite a few of them ? mountain
contract roads, stone water-hound
concrete roads, oil waste roads,
gravel, sand and clay, broken down
stone roads, cut and till crushed
stone surface, cinder, shell, bank
gravel, beach gravel, (jcscrt two
trackers, and so on.
"No Two Good Roads Alike."
"No two good roads are alike.
Good and careful a driver as I am,
1 darn near rolled over out west of
Salt Lake City last summer, skid
ding' In the dust ? dry, Huffy dust.
Why. if I'd been driving miles
Instead of careful 11! miles an hcur,
we'd rolled eild < ? v i-r applet-art, and
it was a u'ood road, if you knew how
to drive it. Yes. sir. There is not
a road n all this Fulled States, not
the be-', widest, finest, smoothest,
road, that isn't t reacherou* j f a man's
not uved to tt. I don't mean wild
eyed hunmi'-rs. hilt ju-t common folks
like me.
cjf \,,>i . < . >i i ' t I ie\ e it. \ i'i| study j
the l-ond accidents \ou c. upon a* |
\ (t 1 1 rid. acro-s -he ci.inr'". Half j
t be skidding Is done wher,- the road ,
t\pe changes. Where a m. n leaves 1
con- it and hit- ",l vi;rf , .? ..r where j
be h a\ < - the w a r*. rt . - i r . ? ? -'"tie for ;
hard pah
"A c; r doc-n't !ii\e twi.. alike on |
nnj roadway from S'.-w to San
rriinciv, o. I Know . b. .-au-e I'\ .? made |
the trip Where d" 'ouri-'- coming
ea-t barn: up with ? ; - ? i . b 1 . It's when j
they c.?me off bad _ ncds int.. gootl
roads. You take lb-- w.-t.:.u part of
New York state, ami pe..j-'. leaving
t l,e good roads of ? ?hb ? after eroding
the little i > * > . k of l )h:u -.K-ti t ? a v e half
the trouble that people ,? ou;i!lg east
have w lieu the\ b.t ' 'i- ..re-\ New
York brand ??!' roadw a \ -
Job for Nearest Garage Man.
? Now it's the saute way with Cali
fornia Y.?t !?kf a Jean \v|..,v \p:n our
of Nevada or eastern < 'a 'for:, a desert
rnad^ o\cr the Sierra ;tito the
paved \\a>? of ? '? ll fort; ? a. )??? feels re
liever}. He'i ??n y..?"l !'":id? at In-t.
II, - b". n 'Miefil for L'ihn, :,.!es. He
w an's in ..ii er I \ ? d-.es-, ile
lilts a sharp turn. ml h ;.?o ' 'l'he
ni^b w ! 1 1 ? ?- 1 s < I" rc > j 1 . 1 1 ' o ' j . ? ? s ; j j , d. and
there - a big Job f?" 'h.' -'..rage In the
nearest r,,wn
" I *n r? see, !n r1 y - 1 ? > ? U j _ ? ' me say
1 1 ji ? the man who .|r .???< ?jH?edlng
? .\ e r a road lie ha- t ?? . > : ? ' . c n be
fore invites d. a:h r -'er !m
all ricHt on m>
1 hit
blent'
? e rrv
up |o tn'.les hi "Iig If
I kr.nw The r .1'! .Ms .??:* . <'iuid it.
P. lit . ' r . a s- r. i age -o,.i sny. I'm
one ' f ? 1 1 ? 'si- jr. n. .? ? ; didn't
Iih^c ' >) 'in.' Mr. a- '? ? ? t ? that
It ;. - us' ? . . . k i , _? ? ? ? ,
a r . d re T'lk' ' r * V . ?
? ,???- u r t. .i.f l j.. ;
? \ . .-a t I : * ? ? ? ' It. c the
da > * u h?'i. .'I r ? were ? : . ,\?;*?-d by
tfte thousand over the highway*, and
joo t w-'t ^ f'.. ? : ..f i, ?),. ,?hr.d ai>
Mil n#w- anrt nil ? . .r J ??!. v or *<>ufh or
we*? h .'"?i Ii-m* .<?r. I.oiiut# thtf
railroad b(^'? wo it laying down on i
tlif I r high-wage Job*? I'uyou comero- |
her ho* many of those earn wojro
miiiii ?()? >i| u|?. buriied up or were shook j
half Jo pteoui it wu* by spce<J !
!:ig ov?-j stntnge r<?M(lx. >. (
New Oliver Apt to Be Careful.
"It Uai.'l the liovv ?li ivcr who 1* i
trapped by different roa Is ; It Is Just
?ik tipt lo be t)ic ?sJ<l - t tin* r. Ne v driv
er* n t i* careful; they learn ? a round
? home. hit. i lit* name roads ove.-y day
and lc urn em. When thoy w t gocd
? HI tlit! home roads (hey start Oil. hit
another kind of good rood, {tiul biiig!
Smash UP !
"It's Just' that way nil over. I don't
begin lo claim I * 1 1 1 an export In all
kinds ?)!' roads; I'm pot, AH I*i|l an
expert In Is keeping out of trouble.
> I've been through Itertlioud pass. 11,
(KK? feet above (lie sen, and more than
140 t'eet below the ocean down In Sal
ton sink. I know enough to go slow.
'Hint's whnt I know.
"It's the good road that k 1 1 1?. * Men
don't break their necks speeding on
bad roads, They're caught on g<s?d
roads, the way I said. Some pave
ment Is deadly dangerous when It's
dry, and some is deadly dangerous
when It Is wet. Take concrete, for
example. There's no cleaner driving
In the wnrJd than on concrete. This
side of IlufYtilo, and here and there
in Now York and California, you have
concrete roads. Now, when they are
hauling Iiay for a bottom, or oranges
out of ait Irrigation project, there'll
be about three rods of dirt on tin- con
crete. It's 11 1 >t to be day.' It's Just
like daubs of axle grease on a rail
road track. Ynu hit that stuff going
right along, feel it quiver, and iry to
straighten up Your steering wheels
slick around the easiest they ever did.
You forgot where your straight-ahead
is, and wiili the rear end of tb?- oil r
swinging a head you hit hard pan
again, and shoot off Into the ehaparral.
Or you <*l i nib the Xe.nce of the I'ufTalo
county chili.' depending when* you're
at.
Dry or Wet, Both Treacherous.
"Dry roads are treacherous ami wel
romls are treacherous. Then' are
more accidents in western New York !
from pooj do coming oft' 1 ?< ??.?r romls on
to good ones than there art* on rough J
country romls.
"Whore you know a road is danger
ous you m> slow and careful. Where
you think tho road Is not dangerous,
but It Is a death trap, you are in peril
of your life. I'm thinking that when
they have paved roads over the Kocky
mountains there II he a lor of a col
dents because it seems so easy.
"I've seen more than U00 wrecked
-cars beside tho road. I've seen the
ruins of ton times as many at garages
the country over. Not one but what
came to an untimely because of
carelessness of some kind. And nine
times out of ten the carelessness was
because the driver was going too fast
on a road he didn't know. You'll find
at tho bottoms of slopes in tho
Hookies big, beautiful cars, all ruined
? skidded on 4111st, on clay that looked
solid, 011 sand that was roljer bear
Ings, or on a long pooled log gutter
cross.
"No, sir! My boy. when you get
your car. don't you drive over any
strange road at more than miles
an hour, no matter how good it N, and
you'll find lots of roajls where it'*
better to go under ten miles an hour
than to go faster than that. I'*rom the
I{oeki?*s to the Sierras I averaged ^ev
en miles an hour- ?><> miles at three
miles an hour one day. And I passed
(wo cars before dark that left tr.e be
hind in the morning. They'd busted
themselves getting there. ION.
"Co slow. 1 . 1 *t the other fellow go
by; voii'lJ get there' first, ati\ho\\."
TAKES A 35.000-MILE WALK
Swiss Doctor, However, Is Still Going
? Journey Covers Old and New
Worlds.
Milan I ?r. Maximo A rn.a nd<?
I.eijiet, t bitty -i\ a SV.?? l'b\>l
? i.iti. has arrived bere after walking
IMI imlex |T1 both obi .ml t!t w World'
He Hs?eri? that li to?ir t ? ? k him
around the globe. .v.mtnenoing I n 1.
H>1 I and eo>i ), j|M .*?-!? mm h ?.
He s:t\s he |. ft S\\ i'/erlainl g<?in.
north' t" < . ? ? 1- n > : 1 1 1 y I'oland and I!
lb* . s :d the l:i?t li:itu*-i| ? ? ; r 1 T r \
when u a r began, and cori t i n
jourt.ev jet'oSS KlJ>Ma t>> Sibefa. Ib
then v -<'icd t'bina and Japan and hir> r
crossed 'lie I'm lib* to Atner: a I b
r!n::n*-- ft- have t ra verged ' bo: I. \..r:l;
and >?.??!! 1 1 America on :"?????
W hen lie get to Su I'.', rlale! he de
elded tl it be bad not \t t *..???[, Italv
or A f i" i ? a and has < omuiem 1 i :,ov. h.s
Joun ? \ s 1 ! rough them.
Airplane Garage in England
I.oridcn The first alrplarw- garag#
for the n-t of the a.r tourist iitude
!t? debut III .'I I. "I doll suburb It .0
?-quipped ? It I: -i s'aff of s(,,:
ebardi.s under ipsalitlod ground et.
jrlneers :sn*l ii'io-r1!'""' make rr^:iirv
"w bile \ 011 vv ait."
* Pumpkin Vine Growing
Inside the Parent Shell
M:"v I >. >> riiMiti *! '
U :i \ : ' ? ! i ?: < I *:? ? i'f ?
{?'jmpkJii ??!??? am- m r -*>?] ?.
th?r ?' ?? -<>??<!?? >?ri tl.i- ii -
tlll'l -!(!! '??. I to ?r<! * !..? I t
; > >i: :i | 'ii , . ii \ I '!?? ha 1 - ? < ?
.-t] J > ' ' i i 1 1 rv
, tf ? f-r ? ? -t Tfv pt; ? ; *
fi J* ! ' ? * . ? I. i ? ?r, j p .
*-hr*l ' :??! i itiNrok' t. ; I . i
u a* cl.t. K<*>ts wv?tbI ifn h. *
? ir- trt h itiitl f.ill >hape'! 'm-o
f?n'l !'<'? n ^pvpU?p*?fl
Sumter ItffeaU County Court..;
in i ho flection last week vn the
question of establishing h county
court in Sumter county, tin* vote was.
','{1 fur uml S^8 against the propo.si
lion. Every precinct In the county
YOliul against the court, several of
thorn unanimously.
Au ejection was held for Judge at
? " '
|tb? aame time, tho vote
1 HodfW, J8& Purdy 4'?>, UuCfleB^
TU? winner got only au empty
I lit* voiirt \vn . .1.-1. n, ,|
MUh Olive Clttuhaw, tUo tlrst ^
Unit woinuji to pans the bar ?-?*??
tion. may w*ar a wig wh<w shemti
Ikt first ai>i>??aru?oc !i? court.
THE CITADEL
THE MILITARY COLLJSGK OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON, S. C.
M '?
Hanked as ',l)isilu?uteUpil Military College" by th?> War IW
1 1 1 ? ? 1 1 1 . ^r''
offers a fttiir yea r course in liberal arts, with elective u, i
Hittfineering, science#, and modern languages. i
v. ? ? " >v. ? ' ? ^ v.,'. J
VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS
< >iie vacant sc holarship from Kershaw County will he filled ? ?
competitive examination on July 8 th, 101*1.
For information ami application blanks, apply to
County Superintendent of Education. or
Col. O. J. Roinl, Superintendent.
L. A. PROUTY SODA FOUNTAIN
Best Made in America
If interested, let us know and we will mail you cata
logue and photographs. We also carry a complete line
of Soda Fountain Supplies. Distributors for J Hunger
ford Smith, Concentrated Syrups and Crushed Fruits.
KOLMAN FOUNTAIN SUPPLY COMPANY.
302-4 Bryan street, West I\ O. liox 1273
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
. ; i ? *
Buy J<
at H
No use to patronize the catalogue houses when
you can get as large and varied a selection of Jewelry
and Novelties at this store as can be found anywhere
in the carolinas.
Our repair department is all that could be wish
ed for.? Buy at Home and it will enable us to help
the Pay-Up Campaign.
Member of Chamber of Commerce
Chevrolet "490" Touring Car
Was $925.00 Delivered Camden
Now $725.00, All Charges Paid
REDUCED $200
T he 1 .owest Priced Completely Equippe
Automobile on the Market.
BUY NOW
George T. Little
DISTRIBUTOR . |
Goodrich Tires ? Quaker State Oil ? Willard Batten^j
RELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL CARS
Member of Cham her of Cornm*^