University of South Carolina Libraries
CHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I>. NIIJCH Kdltor and Publfehec l>ubH?he<l ev*r.v Friday at No, 1100 llroad affect aq<l entered at tb* {/linden South Caioiina f??*?? a* son >ml oIuha mail mat tor f'rio# km- annum $2.06. ('iinxit'it, S. ( ., November 17, 1922. 1 ?1 1 1 ,111.1. 1 ' ' 'I POO It si:kv ici: POH <amokn. The l.li tho ftchudifle of tb<? Setth<ainl Air I.in" railway wbioli \% rut !i!I<) t (lil^ \v?H'k oeitainly i?: 1 \<'minimi wi'h \ ory lltHUssinillU mall fitoilJIles I" Wlj nothing ??f btwl lit*ss hion hMU "h- tnu\rtlnK' |?uI?li< who have hii-dum* In <V>lurnblu- 'Jlu iu?si train. formerly known u? l|io Jaeksmivillo-New York limit, train hut recently *id>wtit uh/d us the mhl South SjMvlal. It*us orders not to *top at <mdoii North, ami thl* ar ratigcmont nrakox It noeeftsary for mail i 11 fended Tor northern j.K>lnt-H ho ticjtoslt'cd lu the <Vjn?don ipoHofflee at 'i :00 p. iuv' Tin; *0tft3ibuUtiU t rain roaelie* Oaimloii a-t 10:20 h. in., If it Ls on time, and ?fhi?" only tflw.s n few hour? A?r hiiwhioKH lottery t?> 1h? mid ami nn*wert*l in order to jnako r< pjie* tin* fflmw day. A Inialiiosamftu leave* Camden for ('-ollnnhia at 10:11 11 uU lu order 'l<> #ot home hy rail tbo same aftoriwon In* Iuih to leave Oo hnnhla at ?'j :0o For the piwt twoilty ?u* niyiv y?ar* tin* tin In duo in litfrt for tho iHirtli Iws made nodular atop* at (Vumden In t'Jie afternoon unit tin* ? ?itlzviiN can moo 00 roason at this, late day sinee Oauuhoi Ks .fire ummi inipor* imrt town 1?ot wivii Columbia mid Hamlet, why we should ho .suhjooted 10 MK'h [xKir mill ond ni^'ii^or ae e"nimodatIflai*. The CUrouivle. alun^ with tbe hirsliMt*** mon uml traveling pubflc. foot tlmt rho S<?i hoard is not kiivinu a fair dnji'l and the sehodulo should hi* amended vso jito allow Hie afterimon tr-'ilu -l'/ vtop hero. Itauk^, n-p'tratii'iiv. I?usliu<s> Iuxih-s it individual* arc 1101 iroini,' i?> op|>co.?s 1 In- mini or woumo who iloos hi" <>1 hor ami slioivx 1 ho |>rojHT attitmlo i"v\vii?ls 1 hoir <lol?l.^ who. lays all tho rnrils on 1 he i.?|in', so lo sj'oak. Many lou)?'??t pooplo 1 viniioi |r.?,v thoir dobl" now :in?l v'oiiu* h"7ro,<l po??pio will iK'Vor ^rot <>ui dolil, hut then' is novor ox "?uso undor any oinMiuistJiiui'* fur tho ivsoit 111 sjiort tiiin.s "f ipiostionahli* methods iii um offori (<> avoid |tayhi<'id <>f jiii ohliijalloii. Miss Mii-o Ut.'lx'rtmiii of Okhtlioiui. Ill<? t rll? \ \> tvlU.HJl IDI'UiImM* t?f till" t IT t ll ? imjrres*. Iiit < 1??f?*nI f<>r rv ,.lcMi.iu ).v VV.* W. I l.'Ot I tciliiM-mt. th<* iiimii "On* -tlisplatvtl from p??hkivns ts\i? y?;irs :i^n SmiliiiiT wmily. lmt, Iht < ? \ i*v .-jni rMinit. she licUl high :i <*Htnp;ti;;n pl;i;1:ir?i. Shi* jui'I s'.iid "I miii j-cn11 y ii? (viKNilf (Ik* truth of I Jit' s( a! imikmiI ninth- *o nftou ill Jill' i'.I llip.l i .'ll I Um.H I >?*?!?? M ?!%'* I eotl (In* 4<>vrrnnr. tlif millljii jiihI (?'?*( firm iiiacli)mim \ w.mt inon* conhl Hwv w .i n I KitrhM !?'. i i:::: :i-*?? J??~ I lln-ii Ihr* Ihm'.i iiof i C'i ^ ' \ |?'<?- ion in ??iir i?f tin initio- of : tic Kc(li\ <\?nl <' ? ? 1111 ?: i ij\ pi-;i r S|> r.'|r", I *;i l:i -'I M?miiI:iv Tin m; '"jirff I *hot'!l \ : i Tl i ? ? lh" lie .. Ii i ? I >ic ? ?i ??*\ l j into !ii?' mi in 'I'll' m t- ?< i*i >n~- f!:i!'is of 1 11; i' ,?-iii<l I rom tin- !o|> o| tli-' *>h ji ft ;ii;?l ::i 11??_i;!i iii?i ru< ti??i* into ! hi :? ..f. ! 11 ? ? 111 i: I* ? M'M of f\n* nili?>r*' 111:i<I? ? ''mvi* w i,\ 'o f:-i\?.h air, illi'l - - -1: .. ? ! ; .. Ill")'" | | ii i I \\ i 11| A- ? '? us r.ovji.?, |' ? r;( u;!> M i 111cr ? ? II -1:? \ \ K'li'j ? ? f IVn t ?< ?< I \ AI. i ' 11 ^! i <? i ?' i oo i m ) ? (' 11:11 ii*? I< Ilia's *? w.l! ..i \? i .main In- ? i Mr'i'io.l \ C..-)|i%,!n].? n,.f will i',.\ T.'Ut In'! ji ! iM m. Ai ? v j i ? I i: c to'ij i tit- ?(;i t ?-moi.t u :i ? 111 -? I ti> < '>1? ? 11 ? '.i ri I'r.iu*!' of tin i !.:ii Ii -' in I???_:!i * i<?o'i i rofn?inc to . i i1 ? i \\ lii* )?. i In : 111?? i: ? I :i 7 ?: t: i ?I ii ? ! _-h io; Jiv I *? *>i > v, ?? J \ Scitutil;i\ fop < !i:i ? It"'oh f I In- ln-.':o p!a\oV tin I*, ?-ioi<ii< w i- pri'vojr* ' ? i ?! .i > ? ?? i I V t ' mvi I \ S;i t m .'It' DR. G. C. TRANTHAM DF.NTIST First Floor, Crocker Building PMONE 450 Chiropractor The drugless meth'ul of treating disease, by correct ing: the spine and nervous pystem. DR. A. D. PLOWDEN, 601-2, City National Bank, Phone 517, Sumter, S. C. Tiit' scientific world fur iu?ny years ?hit* offered solution* and theories a* :?> .1 rth<iuukc-? None have been moie t*?tl*f*etory (quo i)>at of tba Texa* culorttl preiiriier who do|?es it out ?n follow#: :.' . ? j . A ? lircddcm oil' sister*. j*-? have r^ t.elvwl another warnln' n?t to go |*p* 11cat In' Into tic w?yn ob Providence. I>e Miff, bredderii. -revolute# on Us axle*. un' it takes a right sma't ob grease to ktH*|? It luhrlcattsl. So de go?>d fx>rd put petroleum Inside the earf {<? keep de axle-. ;; reaped. I .Hut, bye tiii' 1 bye, ?)ong coiik*? all (J<# hyah lie companies, [iiMi'lilii* hole* in tile ground clear down into de bearln's. and qwiwiwoirtij" all do lie come mj 11i i t 111 out. Fiwst tiling we know dere'H it hoi box an' do **?rf squeaks an' rumbles an' grunts an' <1hI'h de earftpiako. doy don't, unit Jt pupty soon dere won't be n?? utoAh grease lefl nn* <|e eui'f will stick AO tight on lis tixkw it' won't no 'round no lut'iili. iTolbert l>rt?HHe8 IJp. A brilliant new gold eollur button' graeed the neck of Joweph Warren fob bert, Republican national committee man ami i le dispenser, when he be? kuii IiIm duti(v) In bis first full term of court as United State* marshal for the WcHfern district. The new marshal dro**Kl for the occasion. but bo worned the necktie he lias never worn ?and only compromised with itmvwi I Ion by wearing a new gold collar but ton and a new linen collar. Although the committeeman has at tended initional republican conclave*, nuMou* stx-la 1 functions in Washing ton ami has dined with tlie President, lie hn<-. never saerifhyd bis pride to tie convention of neckties. I>retUHKl In a natty grey_ suit. striped shirt, .Mr. 'I'.olbert *\a> as dapjier as a collegian except for ibe neektle. when he strode into court* After a vigoron> fiirht in the senate made b.\ Senator l)ial. TollW'rt wan given a reeev-i ap]>oiiitinent as marshal te succeed .1 I.'yon In 'President 1 la rdiug. "What a Country?" 'J came to America IT yours ago, willl V> cents in in\ lUlbMli bwrlit1'* '' recounts .-in Irishman of middle age. telling of 11 is advent uif" in thi* i lu* land of his adoption. '*! wont to mi uncle Lii Haltimorc who was without ch h k or child and ho gwvo nie a work and wanted l? ? innko me his licit, llo died worlli $7.tHXMMH) y?*<ar* aft"". Had I Mayisl ?4>nt 1 wanted to sit' the country. ch '"'I' 1 saw Oklahoma wlton il was raw, now and young, hut un foot itched 1 soldiered for l.'nele Sinn ami grew sundried at dosert (Mists. There was an op|>ort unity e\ orywhere, bur I wandered and woavod ahoti!. dodging the shower of go'd that alwa>s U falling overy where in Aiiieri<-a. I am an expert dodder, a \agalioiid and a horn wastrel, hut 1 have not Itoen able to dodge it all. Al most in -?j ite of myself; I'll die in a clean hod <>f tny own and under a roof of iiiv own It's tin- only land in the world for ;in upstanding man with two l foot 'under 1dm. two hands at tho eiid.s J of his arm* and two eves in Ids head. What i < oiint iv. ami there's novor hofn anj thing like it '' 'I'ho roiiinii'-i' of thi>. Irishman's life for i: w nothing else to those who iv.4?tf??>/?? roinrt?!???? wl.oMt ? hoy ??ee it, l?ut one of .many. m.in\ similar m nia n< t\s that h;i vc l.oon 1i\od under the -ntinv sjxi,.< ,if tl.is ureal laud of op port unil \ There'?j .lohn 1? IJocke filler, who went to work for $1 a w oek 77 yeas ago ||<? -,ii (.n a hi^li stool ? nd made entries in a !??dger. just as thousands of clerks have done Ik-fore and sjriee. l'.ut he found o|?i>ortunity, ?s'i/ed it and today hi- name i* <vno iiviin.iis f,?r ii!| that ? ti 1 (h implies "What i "oiint r.\ !" ? \<l:i inie< I the Irishman, llow true! "There* never Imv- i anything 1 ik.? it '-TJi -Innonil i \ i T-iin>s \\ hy N<?t Fax the Motorist? The fol!v of proposing the taxing ? ?f hofi ] kiI'pei? ai d ga rage owner* .?111 : i _r other*. .so that "lit of town :no. t"l is'? ma v ?" t!;o Tre?-?|.iiM of fh" ? i nd i??? e\enr?t fro'u hotel < i; id gn r i go ?' - ????in have g- n. t.ir n.,.11:! I ! ?' p':i i no' oi.. \ 1.. 1\. - j ,\ v ; . > * ? 11.i felt '"i-ilies.* ??!* <? pris. ? . hhiimii'M 1 m? it also j .'i. i k * s thin | ? i \ f ? tit- ; ? i i' ?'iT'- ? of 1 ? v !? fiiiiT f? .-In!* _r "I tcfkliiL*! I ?>; i ? -i of ' I lose >? ' ? i m ; ? i .? M i <?? 1 ? ? f or ?vn-s-.s i \f ';e?. II ? -1 ? ? *.l 11; i *. W . I e j ? i : \ f ?:'iii of' < )i.i ? :' ? .'in a i ' i I ii ? ii 'v .,i.d :I. ?? i ?! Ik | ?? '),?? f;r<? til nine il l with ?1 ? 1,1 I'.n* i-a \ w. m ssume ? ' I ? ,io< w .??-?? |m? k"i ?????k provides e ifj, ?{)?. !u\ur\ of automobile* j .? - i'l I e ? d III! ohj.- f ? of inn : i ip.ti . ? ri:y Had inust J?" |*irtia1!y -11 j > j - ? r: ? ? ! t.\ t ? city v\!il!e on their j vjication * >nr^'' The hnnior f th?- ?tf ?iatii n i- "tivious If a hi one i- 'ii 1 ii ? f;?t??d if tw , I he motorist. I'.nt N-t'er j H * j h ' Mtid oil 'lie idea of tho free root or i ft | oh nips and endonvr to nttrni*t to our citiev the kijMl of patronage who can pay their bill* and brlnil a rc?l finan cial caw to tho tnerrfrantji ?rvf hiud ims> ?ijlotel Review. ? Unexpected Candor. My iiM^t embtrraulng monjeut or ewrred one day |t#l winter. I wa? at tending n epnrcn bazaar with a friend of whom I Waa *Vry fond. AH went well until tye came to the pillow booth, where I made my horrible break. Quite confidentially 1 told her: "Now. aoim> ?>r those plllowe aren't ao bad looking, and Koine of them are really quite good looking, but did you ever In your Ufe n?-v one In as poor taate aa that?" My friend looked at ine qneerly for m moment and then aald: "Ml adroit It la In poor taate, but. then, you see, ! am rather noted for my lack of teste. j it ml 1 made that." I made a i^asty exit, ami have not j 1i.? e had thie courage to face her, : !:o,i?h nhe Insists on Coni]tll)Hn| it ? ! ?5 e Chicago Tribune. Effect of War Aflalnat Dieeoe. The effect of successful war against l ^t ase and death Is to make life bet ter -worth living. There Is no doubt that whole cities and even countries have lived at a low physical level of w? ll being. Settlers In malarial dis tricts of the United States are perti nent examples. For them life wis a sad affair. Low death and sicklier* rates signify a more exuberant vitality, ami more general enjoyment of life. The possibilities In a nation which really enjoys life are Umltless.-^-Pllts burgh Dispatch. , ? Double Cylinder Air Motor. An air motor, on the order of those used In pneumatic tools, but of such extreme compactness that it Is n<> bigger than a safety-match box. weighs only three ounces, and yet de velops over half a horsepower, was an outstanding feature of a recent model exposition at Dublin. Ireland. 'Die motor, illustrated and described. In Popular Mechanics Magazine, Is don-, hle-actlng, with two opposed cylinders of three quartor-lnch bore and stroke, and runs on compressed air at 100 to 300 pounds' pressure. Bottled Freeh >sir for City. With suimKer all minds turn towaiJ /a cut ions, and seek new scenes and cooler aire t.han the eity affords. A German savant is said u> have found 'the means of procuring pure mountain air Inclosed W) earthen tubes for home folks. An KnKlish savant Ik said to have discovered the means of convey ing Rea breezes to city homes. All this is very nice, but to complete these In ventions a third savant would l.uve to find the mean* of offering in .the domi cile the Joys of open air! There are more Umlu tk)0 women chemists in the United Slates, most of them in New York State. Pennsylva nia, Mass-achiwetts, New Jersey and Illinois- . . The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XXXIV.?KANSAS W' Y baol: in ir>41 Coronarto. r 1 ??? Spanish plorer, If re puted: to lmve penetrated to Kansas in search of a mythical wealthy In dian tribe. It was not again vis ited, however, by white men until nearly or.;' hundred and seventy, five years later, when the French in Louisiana sent out an expedition to investigate the re mote portions of what was then their territory. Most of the pres ent 8tatc of Kansas was a part of the Louisiana Purchase and so passed from French hands to the United States in 1 SOU. A small additional part w:ik later added in 1650, being ceded by Texas. The Lewis and Clark party traversed this region in 1S04, and Lieutenant IMke passed through Kansas two years later. Kansas history really beconms Interesting in the middle of the century. when tho slavery agita tion gave it the name of "Bleed ing Kunsas." It had been an un organized territory since 1V21, at which time it had been con sidered m portion of the Terri tory of Missouri. According to the Missouri Compromise, tf Kansas became a state It could not he n slavery state. The oj> j>ofdt!on of the South was so strong the Kansas-Nebraska hill was p.issed In 1KM. making this vital question optional with the Inhabitants in each proposal state. With this law m force,' the two factions actively started colouiJJnn Kansas. Immigrants from the slave states of Arkr.n sns and Missouri immediately founded I .en ven worth. The Mas sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci ety Pent out antl slavery- wet' ?-rs, who founded Lawrence. Topeka and other towns. Conflict be tween these two parties broke out at once, and it was only put down hy the Intervention of fed eral troop*. The Northern set tiers (?nQf In su^h numbers that they soon were In the majority and In 1801 an anti-slavery con stitution was adopted, so Kansas was admitted to the L'nlon in that yenr. 4 The political dispute over Knn was the cause of the forma tion o? the present Ilepubllcan part* <& *T Ki*ip*p?r *r?<* CARFKT (.KASS Ah it Bum Will Solve Pasture Trob Ihiu s.?> s Ajfnl. Wilmington, N. Nov. 6. Al though a<vldeutally introduced from tropical America before 18305. Otnpet yrrtns has only very recently been somewhat gom'inlljf recognized t>'" fering tin- South Atlantic 'and Q?l( <\?ast State* a real opportunity to be come prodmvr* yf livestock St. qafehtiftlaaiic blt9 ?( 4M,r Q0|e nunon t experts, conservative by training. become. oyer thia grusN that O. V. IHper. Agrobiologist lu Charge, ami I,y mait Carrier, Agronomi*ti < >f flcy of Forage< Instigations, l uiii.l St lies Ik'i^rtuu'nt of Agricul tore- pi"elaims In Karmrr- Hnllciin 1130, r. S. Department of Agricul ture?"'CaniK't Crass is the most im portant grass for permanent i?asturv in the <'oa*tal Plain ami of the South.'' ?The Jh(Ikuk'u| of those men has been sustained by the experience of a number of, farm and cut-over-land ; demonstration* carried on in Atlantic Const i'luo territory 1n Hastern North aud South Carolina counties during fi?e past three years*. 'I'his discovery of a pasture grass adapts to our soil and climatic con ditions U fraught with great imj>or tamv. e*i>eeially at this time, when VS must engage in (he production of swine, poultry, dairy .cattle. and even beef cattle ami sheep, if we are to fortify ourselves against the extra ordinary losses sustained by our most important money crp. cotton. The <*arrying capacity of a good eariK't-grass pasture is one cow to the acre for the five best months and one cow to two acres for three to five months longer. * IX\llia grass, lesi>edeza? white clover, bur clover. blacjj ine<lic,' and Augusta votcli are desirable in Ijjijsture with ( carp*t-grass. Italian rye maybe jih a winter mixture, but netsls to be sown each fall Carpet-grass i-astures should la* . grazed to their oapaei'ty. as under j licavy grazing the 1>cst condition Is; maintained, v. While time of seeding is not at tliis j season (but at any Jime from early i spring to-late summer? I am desirous j <?f arousing further interest in this, wonderful grass .so that when thO| time for p'anting arrives arrange- j rnents will have been made for a large j expansion of the present carpet-grow acreages in tlie Carolina's. ?Car|?et-grass pastures are readily es tablished in tilled land, but, the great est value of the grass, to this section, is due to Its adaptability to cut-over land. On unbroken or stump land good results oan 1st secuml by burn ing or mowing the tall grasses seed- j lug at a favorable time (in earl j , spring when moisture conditions aroi favorable! and then pasturing to keep the native bunch grasses <x>n- f stantly short. T'nder this treatment the native grasses are eradicated in one or two years and replaced l>y a pure staiwl of carpet-grass. The actual profit tof*A>e realized t*r<an a giwtd pasture is. in itself, to lie greatly desdred, Tint the establish ment of 100,000 acres in <vrpet-grass pastures in lva?teru Carolina Coun ties would result in splendid ndverfis Inc their actual ami potential ]*>ssi bi 11 ties*. ??If n man can preach a better ser mon. write a l>etter lx>ok. build a bet B. G. SANDERS 7 T. K. TROTHS Announce that they have entered actively in the Real Estate business in Camden, S. C., under the title of Camden Real Estate Exchange Tourist, Business and farm properties handed for sale ?r rental. Offices in Bruce Building, Comer Main ?nH DeKttlb Street. -=22 B. G. SANDERS Camden, S. C., Nov. 3rd? T. K. TROTTER Cylinder Regrinding Automobile cylinder regrinding and crank shaft milling. These parts made better'than new, We specialize on motor rebuilding. W. O. HAY'S GARAGE South Broad St. tvr house, or make a l?ot.t<*r mouse trap, even though ho live in the wtKMbfc the world wiM make :i l?eaten path t?? his door" rI*t? give cari*et-grii*s. a trial is to beeome a earj>et-grass enthusiast. Hulletin giving <ouaipl?to Informa tion as to seed costs and where seed can be bought, will l>e furnished upon request. (r. A. -Card well. Agricultural arid Industrial Agent. Atlantic ('oast JLine Railroad Co. State Sells Old Cotton. Columbia. Nov. 13.?The hoard of directors of the state pcultentiary de cided today 1o deliver -to the South Carolina C-otton (Growers' Co-opera tive association sill of the State farm's old <"otton, 10C> I talus. Under the terms of the contract signal by the State of South Carolina, delivery of any cotton grown prior to 1022 was optional, the same as with other members of the association. Af the meeting of the directors of <he penitentiary today the matter of delivering the old bales of cotton which the board had been holding over, to the association, was brought n|> and the hoard voted unanimously to take this step. The association was iminedi?it ely not ified. The board has already turned over all cotton product* in .1022 to the association and the old cotton will be delivered tomorrow by Colonel A. K. Sander*, the superintendent. At the 1022 session of the tieneral Assembly a Joint resolution was passed authorizing tile superintendent of the penitentiary to sign the co-op crative marketing contract of the as sociation and subject the ->tate to the provisions thereof. Officials of the <*o-operative a&socia* tl<>t> v*tuto( that much enthusiasm fi>r \ rh^ association prevails in every sec tion of the state and credit is being generally given the co-operatives of the belt for steady advance In the price <>f- cotton. New contracts con tinue to pour in from every section of the ftnte, ow 1,000 having been re ceived during the past week. Of these. .*<2 came from Fairfield county alone. Many growers, not mem/bors of the g association, who sold the 1922 crcxp as *??0011 as it was ginned are now disgust ed with themselves, officials of the as sociation say. and are signing the con tract to deliver all cotton grown dur-, ing the next five years, tliroupfli the association. That fellow Ira Harrison who was convicted of the murder of J. C. Ar nette in Columbia, has gone bughouse since the supreme ooiiirt turned down his I??t appeal. He ds "described as lying mute in his ecdl and refusing ail nourishment. N?w probably we are going to have a whole lot o?f maudlin talk about the electrocution of #i crazy man who. if turned loo?e would soon again be living a life of debauchery ami probably hunting another victim the cutting of whose tihroflt would yield tcij^ dollars.7? Yopkville Enquirer. More than (> i>er cent of the medi cal students in the United States arc women. j^thidbbin^ Wnervoug headache? MENTHOLATUM Quickly soothesi^ Always comfortable and cheery in coldest winter weather with COLE'S ORIGINAL W HOT BLAST HEATER '"I HE stove that consumes the valuable fuel gases by meant of its famodtHot Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. (See cut). We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable heater to thote who want the be* and mom economical gtovo made. Don't mccepe a mbtteuf. Im m iho* yomyomt to 4*y. Sold in Camden by CAMD]