The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, May 12, 1925, Image 5
SCHOOL NEEDS
ARE SUPPLIED AT
The Messenger Book Store
THE AUTHORIZED LO AL DEPOSITORY FOR
SCHOOL BOOKS
WILSE W. MARTIN
HARNESS anil SADDLE MAKER
Wholesale I.enlher and Shoo Finding^
Auto Ton Maker and Repairer
HIDE DEALER
1114-16-18 Hampton St. Phone 6820
COUiMBlA, S. C.
WOMANLY AILS
Kentucky La fly Got Well
After Taking Cardui.
"1 got down in health ? suifc ri ru;
from womanly troubles which
caused me much r*in ard worry."
says Mrs. Khf d."1 Ca-iry, of
R. F. D. 0, Oweusb.>ro. Ky.
"My stcpu. oiner l;.:d taken
CTrdui v. hen she war. in my same
condition, so 1 pot to mquirmr;
around anion** mv friends nbou' it
and iound several women v. ho
were t:ikii:-{ it at ili.tt
"They all told tr.e how good it
wp.3, so 1 told m v husband to ^et me
a bottle to try. That night he came
home with a bottle of Cardui. . .
"1 had a . . . which left meri a I
very serious condition. I Ind b. ">r.
in bed eight weeks and was unable i
to move in bed without help.
"By the time I had taken half a
bottle (of Cardui), mystsenpth Je- ,
gan to come back. 1 could s.t up i
in bed.
"I finished up that bottle and by |
that time I was able to walk acioss !
the floor. 1 contim d takmL
Cardui for several months end 1
got well." !
At all drug stores. c-st
Worry ls a disease f?r
which money in the bank
is the best mecr?Jhn.
CAi'i r,\!. I
4 ;?:r cj it p.iiii >n Sivi^^s Acco pfs
2s? Savings Bank
YANKS FjKD TOMB
OLDER THAN TUT'S
New Discovery Goes Back to
Fourth Dynasty.
Boston. ? A cable received by Dr.
George A. Relsner, professor of Egyp
tology at Harvard and director of
the Harvard university-Boston Museum
of Fine Arts Egyptian exposition I
definitely establishes the tomb Just
discovered by the expedition uear the
Glza pyramids as being some 1,700
years older than the tomb of Tut
Ank^-Amen and of a period of whlcfc
little has been discovered heretofore.
The cable was from Alan Rowe,
| chief assistant of the expedition, an
Australian who has been working with
Doctor- Relsner for three years.
Dated About 3,000 B. C.
The text of the cable, as extended
by Doctor Itelsner, was made public
as follows:
"The new tomb reported from the
excavations of the Harvard-Boston ex
pedition nt Olta Is the only Important
Intact tomb yet found previous to
Dynasty VI. It 1b to be dated to the
time of King Seneferu, the first kin*
of Dynasty IV, the predecessor of
Cheops, that Is, a period of 100 years
up to about 3000 B. C.
"The new tomb Is situated about
100 meters due east of the great pyra
mid of ('hoops. During the final clear
Ing of the rock surface a patch of
white plaster was noted which covered
masonry consisting of massive blocks
laid In plaster. On removing the pias
ter a stairway was disclosed filled
with blocks of stone, ulso laid In
plaster.
Find Alabatter Sarcophagus.
"At 8 meters down the shaft a
closed recess was found In the shaft
wall which consisted of a bull's heart
and legs, matting and pots. At 20
1 meters the top of the burial chamber
was reached on the south side of the
shaft. The bottom of the shaft was
reached at 80 meters.
"On removing the top course of
stone In flip masonry block which
closed the door of the luirl:i! chamber
the chamber was seen to be about 1**
feet long by 12 feet wide. Inside w??
an alabaster sarcophagus Intact and
on the coll'm lay an elaborate woven
gold mot with a line of Incised hiero
glyphics. giving the name Nehti-Sene
feru? 'Vrttfch scorns tri be the nalnA erf
the person buried !n the coffin. The
name indicates that she was a lady,
probably a princess.
"The posts of the sarcophagus nre
sheathed In gold and the floor of the
chamber Is covered with vessels of
bronze and af.thaster nnd a quantity
of gilded wooden furniture which 1?
in bad condition.
"This tomb Is not that of either
Seneferu or Cheops. It was In exist
ence when the first pyramid nt (3!za,
that of Cheops, was built, and the su
perstructure of the tomb must have
h-en cleared a way by the architects of
Cheops when they hullt the causeway
which led from the valley to the tem
ple In front of the Cheops pyramid.
The tomb Is to be dated probably to
the reign of Seneferu."
Whale Wrecks $5^009
Fish Nets Off Alaska
Cordova, Alaska. ? A whale chasing
a school of herring into a lagoon dur
ing high tide at Kachemak bay. Xel
dovla, found Itself trapped. Before It
followed u gasoline boat th.ee weeks
later out of the lagoon toward the
North Pacific ocean It damaged more
than $,),(XX) worth of fishing nets after
being wounded by hundreds of bullets,
Fish Commissioner William I'. Stud
dert recounted on his return here.
Tl*? lagoon, noted as one of the
finest herring hanks on Cook Inlet,
crowded with fishermen during the
season, Is four miles long anil two
wide, it Is connected to Kachemak
bay by a narrow, shallow channel.
Twelve nets were destroyed the first
?lay the whale made Its appearance.
Fishermen, aided by Commissioner
Stuildert, trained every shotgun in
camp on the whale as It sped from
one end of the lagoon to the other
without finding exit. Hundreds of nets
were ruined before It follower! a small
boat t h rough the channel.
Washington Portrait by
Stuart Given to London
New York. Kdward S Harkness re
eently added to Ids many public gifts
by presenting to the National Portrait
gallery. London, one of the celebrated
portraits of (ieorge Washington l>y (ill
bert Stuart. The pleture Is known as
the l'lnrkney portrait from the well
known southern fi>dly of that name.
The portrait is a bust likeness of the
Athenaeum type, so-called from the
original example In the Boston .Museum
of Fine Arts. It has already reached
Its destination and has been placed In
room 12 of the London gallery, In com
pany with four other portraits by
Stuart, among which are those of Hen
Jamln West and Mrs Hlddons. I! keeps
company also with celebrated portraits
by Reynolds, Itoinmey, (?alnvhorough.
Lawrence and their contemporaries
80 ami 70 Love at First
Sight, Wed Same Hour
i'arkersburg, W. Va. Bartholomew
Lolt. eighty, and Mrs. Carrie Lambert,
.-?evenly, were married In the Wood
county courthouse, a few minutes
ifter they had first met. F.ach went
o the courthouse on a different mis
-i"n Becoming acquainted, thev were
-???er> talking quietly together for- a
short time Then they stei ped Into
?!.e county clerk's ofll?e and applied
tor a inarrlngA license.
Few People Really
Not " Marrying Type" j
"I doubt If Lucy will marry; she la '
not of the n; rr; tig tvpe." "(if - nurse
John will not marry ; il is linpous.i.le j
to Imagine him as a husband."
These are the remarks that most of
us lu'M' made sometimes of certain of \
our friends.
It Is taken for grunted thai I. ivy.
happy In her work, a delightful frlond
with many Interests, has decided that
marriage Is not for her; that J?hn, a
pleasant person, popular with men as
well as with women, enjoy* being a
bachelor.
We believe that the"* are ce^aln
people who ml:ht even he sprrTTed by
marriage, and It Is always with sur
prise, and occasionally with a little re
gret, that we hear that, sfter all. they
Intend to embark upon the great ad
venture.
Are there any men. any women, of
whom It can be accurately said that
they do not belong to the marrying
type?
Behind the "I am really rather Clad
I am not married" of the spinster, or
the "I think perheps It Is n good thing
1 did not marry" of the bachelor the
penetrating observer may detect a
little wlstfulness. The brave gayety
of the unmarried woman, the philo
sophical Indifference of the unmarried
man. may conceal a sense that the
sweetness of life has not been fully ex
pi-rienct'd. --Sarah Speed. In the Conti
nental Edition of the London Mall.
Old Wedding Customs
Have Kindly Meaning
The throwing of rice as the happy
couple who have just been married
emerge from the, church, or vet out on
their lioiieyiitoiin Journey, has almost
given w a\ t ? ? the throwing of the more
harii'l' .?s confetti.
Tin- custom of throwing rice prob
ably ciii.ie from the hast, when* rice Is
the staple food and where plenty of
rice means comfort and prosperity
Thus, to throw rice means: "May you
never lack a good meal !" or. in other
I wor -is, "May your married life be pros
perous!"
The Romans used to scatter corn In
| a bride's path, and in Poland the neigh
I bors throw liaudfuls of wheat, barley
'.?its. -ir e\ en beans, at the bride'.* door
I In Italy nuts take the place 01'
cere:. is, and one c: n imagine that th"
l!:dnn children h::ve a liap-ty tlm<
I ?t^J^jjn-.; them up. Just ms ("fMnian ehll
1 hen. iti conntrx p'aces, pick up the
j - a' ev ;? .1 | ji;iv buns Vrig from cottage
j wli.dou ? :it a pas- :t,:? h-Mde.
Crf;'>'tr.i hy Choice
I thin'- i i ; : i r it is ;nje rlc ic are men
and woe-en ' i ? ? w;<ely r -a'r'.e that,
havtng rea- iicd the appr <ach o;' middle
igc it . ?? l>e t' r so r-'iiiaiii untnarried
rather ,li: n ma it;. ' rom any but the
toes s,' iuijs reasons.
> * . t ?? ri : ? ; -s mad-.- in mld.V?- age may
he *??. ' re-ue|\ iunpv lint there are
>vo -icn there .'-re men v. ho have
?I r->e.. h ?? .?icfl-'tve hrough adversity.
' h i o 1 1 the t>e d >?'' ?i?il'-dcp -lidence.
1 1 1 :> n d so ? r. - - * ' ?-?pee of indlvldtl
1 1 1 1 \ thai tbe\ feel tliat In marriage,
with I ! s enormous need of adaptability.
' lii-i ? >uld be.-oiirt- lost .
We otiglil not to dismiss such people
as n -cessaril.v selfish and ?' f c-ntered
I ? r? ?! ? -Vy 'hey know t tint their capacity
f <r fricn'-ddp. theit ability to be of
real service to tnanv widely differing
types of human nature, tln-ir wider
leisure, makes It po sible for them to
expr themselves more generously as
unma pried people. ? I -Ix eh tinge.
Man-Made World
If 1 believed in change. I should
?tketch a world where women would
live upi.a shelves, shelves without lad
dir.; ()ne would take them down
when one wanted them. They would
be del i;;hi ed to l>e t a !< ' -n down, clap
ping their little hands, crowing like
babies, and yet understand one's
?le> pest thoughts.
One would also take them down in
the moiuing to do the housework. At
other times "tie would live sternly and
bravely with oilier n <>n ns stern and
brave, until one came to m-ed again
the women who would be akin to
those very expensi.e dolls who sa\
"pa-pa" and "tmi-mn" when you press
a spring
Win n one got t re?| of their reper
tory, one won I - 1 send tliem to tie- shop
to luce, a different record put In. ?
From "The Triumph of (iallio," by W.
L. (Jeorge.
Robert the flruce
A little more than n century atro
three workmen dig. ring In riunfepmline
abbey. Scotland, c.itne upon a vau't
containing a body covered with HoMi
of golil nuilcr folds -if sheet lead The
breastbom- w us fo-ied iinvii asunder
It ? as the boi)\ of King Itobert the
Bruce. whose dying request to have hl<
heart carried to the lloly land bad been
obeyed bv the Hnuglas. There are IP
royal graves In Dunfermline ah1 ev.
and but for the murder of .lames I nt
Perth, which caused the removal of
the court "f Ildinburgh Dunfermline
might never have yielded place to
lloly root). Family llerahl
Remarkable Doctor
Murphy An can ye rlcommlnd
Mm ?
("nsey oi can Faith. he's a
nioighty foine doct'er. Last Siptlm
her w In") little Katie wor proRthrated
w Id dil'tharla an b.-aythin her las)
? rith (>i said "Doctor. wll' she live
till niarnin'?' lie * t i ? 1 : "Dinnis. don't
?vorry She will live." he said, "till
?iiuPv ><ats alter ye' re dead an' n*' tl.-r
the soil."
M or; -I v All did vl???
Cagey- She did. --Boston Tran?erlp<.
"The
Shepherd's
Dream"
A notable musical production.
Charmingly portraying an idyll
of Arcadia.
Special costumes and lighting
effects.
Feature number of grand con
cert by
Colonial Harp Ensemble
Company
FIFTH NIGHT
Recpfilh Chautauqua
Season Tickets $2.50
Cbautaqua Week Here May 15 to 2()
0 A M D ? N B - AUTY PARLCR
r(i ! !rci iilv.ivc McLeod-Rusli foV-. Sit. r
N c a'i-Kew-Attractiv e -
i. tulips w'ro s:rc :n their line inciv..i?e
A visit to cur I a. lor will be appreciated.
Biggest Ranch in World
Is Owned hy Woman, 93
Klnjrsville. I e\as. In a palace ranch
house. l.">0 tniles from 1 1 it fr?mi Kate,
lives Mrs. Henrietta M. King. owner
of the largest V < n< 1 1 in the world.
For three hours, l>.v train, one rldea
across her ranch. Anil still a two
hour Journey is ahead before the last
fence post of her vast estate Is
reached.
The ranch comprises 1.2.ri(),(MK) acres
ind stretclrt's through seven Texas
counties. A crazing ground for M.r>0,
M)i> head of cattle, the estate Is con
servatively estimated as worth $?"><),
(i(M).iHK).
This great ranch was acquired with
in the space of one lifetime. Quite
as remarkable Is .Mrs. Kind's city?
\lnus\il1e- ? known in these parts as
he (larden of Kden. a thriving place,
, here ."..".(Hi persons live, located in
?lie head center of this great ranch.
-I--1 ? I ? i ? I ? I ? I ? I? I ? 1?1 ? I ? I ? I ? I ? I ? I ? I ? ? l?l ? I ?
l Stealing of Sawmill
Charged Against Six J
Houlder. Colo. Stealing a saw
mill is the unique charge against
six men who have been jailed In
Boulder and l.ongmont
The six men. alleged to have
been led by Krnest llert/.ke. a
farmhand, ifre said by sheriff's
o(lh ers to have purloined th ?
lumber mill from the farm of ('
W. I'aee. west of Lyons.
The ofllcers said they found
various parts of the mill about
the homes of the arrested men
j. in Allenspark, Lotigmont and
j" Lyons, is 'having been dlseirn
I led and scattered. The :t>1 1 1
vviir valued at ?
WhHI I I t I 1-M-M-4H
The Knglish Herald
I'apcr hv Kpea k - Well Club Make ^
Dclmt
'!'!: ? Knrlish llerald, oHicial organ
1 1 Hie S eak Well club of the M-7,
I.aird grade of McMaster .-chool, I
made its debut at the regular club
meeting las' Thur day The paper
?ordains various departments nnd
some of these closely resemble fea ?
tures in the big newspapers. "Th"
Once Over," by Mill Cantey follows 1
;hat of H. I. Phillips. Hesides t.his
Miere are a s'.oris section, poems and
\arious articles. Miss Corinne Agnew
K the teacher of the class in Knglish.
Copied from The State, of May 4,
i
192.*).
"What an excellent thin/;, said
j to my. elf as I read the precedi ig ar
ticle. "Here is a teachei whu t ap
parently eloing soi iK1 constucti.i work
in lie He: Speed..
I telephoned I'rinci al layiu. found
that Miss Agnew was iv!.. b.i was
lel'erred directly to no less a perosn
than Hill Cantey himself for an inter
view (
'i nere he was, a bright eyed young
ster ready for dinner when 1 f'?un 1
him; but he was not too hungry to
tell nif all about the club.
Regular weekly meeting , he .-aid,
with a permanent irogmm <?(. ri.'.uU.", .
kept the organization bus;,. I'icturo
to yourself a seventh grader eonvers
ng about penTiancnt commiUet s!
lie had been j racticing, that s *ventn
grader had, in the debates and pre
pared talks they are assigned to
in the club; and con versat i.>n came
easily.
Sometimes, he told me, they must
imagine themselves bicycle . '.r ae. >
plane'S, or anything, and re! their
experiences. 1 was not sur , i . d, ac
cordingly, at his deli ions smil'1 when
he informed me that be signed Ins
"Once-Over" with "U. |{. Hlaek."
Maybe there is ??nine such re a <?:i :t :
iii the State, and many Speak W ell
clubs that I have heard nothing about.
Maybe there* i -ome such heasem as
that back of the fact that, hhe Kngli-'-h
useei by the Iligh-Scool debaters was
superior to that, used by th ? c ?i 1 ' ? ?
debaters in some of our re ?? ? ji
petitions whatever ma.v b.- 1 a"
facts in the ca e, I wish to p ? I ? 1 1 h ap
proval of the Spr ak Wcdl club, Mid ?>">
suggest that ev -ry Kngli Ii <<ai
in t hi State ciiii .dcr 'If aovis.-ibilit
fif having some such clul" an< t? .isi;
everj othe, teacher I" m d< ))??? cci
mi iiny subject a kind of Speak Wed
club. The Knglish teachers can do
little hv themselves i' the othe teach
ers d< not insist uinu; perfe.-t Knglish.
May* I'. Ill Cantey grow an?' prosp i !
May his tribci increa-e to the thoie*. ?
ands! He will bo an asset, to any
society e?r business ho may g>i into, f
he only keeps that, charming gruci
ne-s^ of speech he already posses es.
? K. K. ST KV KN SON,
+ Dentist
? ("rocker Itld'g, ( mr Ji'ii, S
? >i< * * * + *