The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 07, 1913, Image 8
THl(i;iO It 14 i DAV H
v ok nkxt wkkk
Continued Prom First 1'ago
?vent# as ?hoy will , appear each
day!
?" W??lu(^|?y, NUVDIHlH'r IVMIl.
10:30 u. in. Fair Opens.
10:30 a. in. Concert in grand*
stand by Italian Hand.
11:00 u. lit. Aeroplane Flight by
A v tutor Frank .1. Torrill, flying n
genuine HO-horsepower Curtis Ma
ohlno.
11:30 a. in. italloon ascension l>y
Prof, llaub, making ii double para
Auto leap. ? ,v,
12 m. Address. ^
12:30 to 1 : 46, ? Dinner on <1110
ground**.
2 < 00 p. 111. ? Horse show opens.
2; 00 p, iu.~ Clasn No. 1, best Ker
shaw County ralHod colt under one
year old.
2:10 p. in. Class No. H, best
Htalllon shown under halter.
2:20 p. in, ClaHH No. 4, Heat
I form* hIiowii to buggy or runabout,
horse only to count. (Owned out
Hide Incorporated city.)
2:40 t ! I aHH No. 2, best Kershaw
county rained Oolt, 1 to 2 years
?Id.
2:1)5 ClaHH No, 'J, best pali
nodes, shown to buggy or rUnabouT"
Horses and rippointnientsto count.
(Open to world.)
3:10 t 'In hh No. 10, beat threu
galted saddle home.
3:25 -Class No, 3, boBt Kershaw
county rained Colt, 2 to 3 years old.
3:3ft Mnlloon ascension by Prof.
Haul) and Mine, Lawrence, making
a double parachute leap.
4:00- Aeroplane exhibition by
Aviator Frank J. Terrlll.
Thursday, Noveiul>er Ultli.
10:30 a. m.1 Fair opens. ^
10:30 ? Concert In graridstund by
Italian Band.
11:00-- -Aeroplane flight by Aviat
or Frank J. Torrill, flying a gen
uine H0whorne power Curtlss machine
1 1 : 30-*? Italloon ascension by 1'rof.
Raub atid Mine. Lawrence, present
ing their rod, white and blue para
chute act.
i2:00 in.? V Address,
12:30 to 1 : 4 5. ? ??Dinner 011 the
grounds;
2:00 p. 111. ? llorse Hhow opens.
,2:00 ? Class No. 5, best Horse,
shown to buggy or runabout, to be j
driven by lady, borne and appoint
ments to count GO per cent, each; J
2:20 ? Class No. in, best. Kershaw
county raised Mule colt, one to two
year? old.
2 : 30.-? Class- No. 17, best Mule
shown to bunny or runabout. Mule
only to count, (Owned outside In
corporatod cjty.)
2:4f> Claws No. U>, best Kornhaw
county rained Mule celt, under one
year ol<l.
'2:&6 Class No. lit. beat It rood
? 4
mare, hIiowii under hulter.
8 ; 0 6 ? Class No. 11, bunt fiva-gnit
od Huddle horse.
3; 2ft- Balloon ascension by Mniu.
Lawrence wtth novolty parachute
leap.
4:<io p. ill. Aeroplane exhibition
by Avltttoj* Frank J, Terrlll.
Friday, .VuvmilHir I4tl?. r
Srliool l>aj.
10:30 a. in. Fair opens with
musical concert by Italian Band.
11:00 Aeroplane flight by Aviat
or Frank J. Terrlll.
| 11:30 Balloon usoonBlon by Mine.
Lawrence making a double parachute
leap,
12:00 ni. Address.
12:30 to 1:46 Dinner on the
grounds.
2:00 p. in. Horse show opcnw.
2:00 Class No. 8, befit horse
hIiowii to buggy or runabout, both
horse and appointments to count.
(Opon to world.)
2:20 Class No. 7, bout pair borne
shown to bmmy runabout, and
driven by lady, Horse and appoint
ment* to count 50 p or cent, and
driving 50, per cent. (Owned out
Bide incorporated city.)
2:40 Class No. 19, best Mule
bIiowii to buggy or runabout. Mule
Only to count. (Open to world.)
3:00 ? Class No. (i, best pair
horses shown to buggy, or runabout.
Horses only to count. (Owned out
?ldo Incorporated city.)
3 : 20? Class No. 20, ' best pair
Mules, shown to buggy or runabout.
Mules only to count. (Opon to
world. )
| s3:40 ? Class No. 21 k best Jack
kept for service.
4.00 ? Aoroplane exhibition by
Frank J. Terrlll. . ?
'4:30 p. m.' ? Balloon ascension,
with bomb act by Prof. Raub.
Information Wanted,
Any Information concerning John
S'ngleton, a bachelor In 1830, where
his plantation 1b situated, and John
Singleton- who mysteriously disap
peared from this state between tlio
yenrB 1 822 and 1830. Address "Par
ty," caro of Tho Chronicle, Camden,
S. C. ' 27-28.
When you eat Kern's candles yon
will tell your friend It Ih the best
you ever put in your mouth., for
there are none bettor. G. W. Croa
by's Ice Croam Parlor.
FHWT VVKKK JUltORH.
*)t,e following petit juror* bav*
b?on drawn to **r?e for fir*t weun
Of mi.- Fajl "''in "I Court for Kur
shaw county wnkh convene* in Cum
(ion on the second Monday in No
vember:
J. F. Clark, Kuib.
J, It, Fall, Kersbaw.
L. T. Andeiaon, Causatt.
W. M. Uladden, Cumdwn No. 3.
W. IT. Bird, Jefferson,
t;. W. Shiver, Camden.
iJ. A. EliloH, < HHKtttt.
J, 10. Wlillum*, Kershaw.
Author KuUy, Jefferson.
J, It. Motfo?oy, Cuiuden No. 2.
J, 11. Burns, Camden.
K, E. Mungo, JofforHon.
J. F. Moore; Camden.
W. W. liinson, Cumdeu.
G. W. Howell, Kershaw.
David (illlls, Uoykins.
Q, A. DuKay, ( 'aui<l?*u No. 2.
W. A. Scegiufs, Jefferson.
M. F. Reeves, Kershaw.
W. M. (lottys, Longtown.
E. J. Barries, Camden,
A. J. Gregory, Kershaw.
j, H. II. tUokes, Camden No. X. .
N. C. Neleont Blaney.
10. D. Dabney, Camden.
J. T. Williams, KerHhaw.
J. M. Anderson, Caasatt.
J. A. McDowell, Kershaw.
T. J. Holland, Camden.
Jl. L. W. Cay, Kershaw.
T. E. Waters, Beth u no.
E. L. Copeland, -Bethune.
It. W. Abbott, Blaney.
A. J. Hinson, Camden.
,). K. Leo, 'Lugoff.
F~ WT J. DavtB7_CKiHntt.
. ??
Second Week Juror*.
J. It. Dinkins, Lugoff
Jobbo Nelson, Blaney
W. E. Pace, Kershaw
It. T. Anderson, Cassatt
B. F, Hoblnson, Camden
W. F. NettJeB, Camden
W. D. Seegars, Jefferson
G. W. Shirley, Camden
J. A. Belk, Camden
C. F. Munn, Jeferson
W. H. McCaskill, Lucknow
Walter Hinson, Camden
K. T. Estridge, Hethune
W. M, Watklns, Cassatt
C. R. Baker, Camden
H. E. Sill, Cantey
Joe.l Phillips, Kershaw
Robert Ray, Lugoff
W. E. Hendrix, Camden
C. A. Brannon, Lugoff
R. R. Williams, kershaw
H- A. Moore, Westvllle
B. S. Catoo, Jefferson
J. A. Bowers, Kershaw
F. P. Truesdell, Kershaw
L. J. Baker, Bethune
J. M. Sowell, Jefferson
T. W. Watson. Blanev
Eddie Barfleld, Lugoff
T. L. Smith, Camden
J. H, Sinclair, Camden
J. I. Bowers, Kershaw
C. J. Nunnery, Camden"
W. H. Ck)ff, Blaney
A. B. McLnurin, Bethune
J. T. Sinclair. Camden
MONEY TO l/O.W.
On improved fjirniH. Easy terms.
Apply to B. B. Clarke. Camden. S
C. . r?o.
RANGE EXHIBIT
EXTRAORDINARY
ISSlft
All- u>Qs2fs Preferable
We have arrnged a
special opportunity for
you to see for the first
time in our town, the
only range made with
Patented Keystone
1 Copper - Bearing Alu
minum-Fused Flues.
THE SOUTH BEND
MALLEABLE
is the greatest triun p'i
of rang? making. Its
flues are made from
the best rust-resisting
metal known in range
construction.
An Expert Demonstrator Will Be Here All the Week
We'll make every purchaser of one of these ranges during the week of the exhibit
a present of a valuable set of PURE ALUMINUM COOKING WARE. There will
be useful Souvenirs Free. Be sure and come early.
Remember the Place and Date ? November 17=22.
Malone-Pierce-Young Hardware Co.
MYSTERY OF SIGHT
Most Wonderful and Inexplicable
of All Our Senses.
LIMITS OF THE HUMAN VISION.
?h?ro Art Colors All About U ? That
tho Eye Cannot 8o?, ?? Wo Cannot
Oi?tinyui?h Beyond the Ei<troinoo of
Ot? 6|>??(rum Rod and Violet.
No two peraona see precisely alike
j\ny more thun any nvb nernttiix hear |
precisely tbv Miiiu. The .dllTerei
in the?e iwjtfveptiona HIM dm* . to iih
wide disparities npt only ,Ui the orgotis-/
of vUlou and hearing. but also to 111**
difference* to mental makeup W tiic
llidi V 1(1 llll Ih.
There are mora UQMiivfd problem* as
to' night thau any other hcuxh. it u
the utoHt wouderful and at the same
time the moat Inexplicable sense thai
we posses* Kvery school child i*
taught that we aee because ray a or
light reach the retina of the eye after
passing through the transparent cor
nea. that curved aurface which is In
direct contact with the external air
the aqueous or watery humor, and the
crystalline und vltr*u*us homers
The eye la thua made up of *hree ,
separate lenses. through which the'
light passes before reaching the retina
When observed from outside It In plain
that all the Images appear to be re
versed In the eye. .We see everything
upside down, but In some way thla
reverHal is corrected. ho ihut things aP'
pear to u* as they should. though this
simple point ha* not .vet been explain
ed by the most advanced science.
Bui the eye nee* not pi)ly I ma gee and
light: it alsp distinguishes color And
here Is' one of the greatest problems
with which the eye' has to deal. The
wldte light of t\ ray of stiiishine la
divided by a prism Into all of the
colors from red to violet, and It In one j
of the greatest triumphs of modern
optics to have proved that what we
call color l? nothing but 'the speed
with which Home parts of the ray of
sunshine strike upon the retina.
The eve can perceive waves striking
it as low as red and as high as violet,
but there are many rays both above
and below the red and violet, the ex
tremes of the spectrum, as they are
called The human eye cannot per
ceive these because the lengths of tb*?
vtfaves or the frequency with which
[they strike upon lie retina are too
\great or too small for the human or
Wan. Yet they lire most important, ex
ervj^fiic a areat Influence upon human
! beings
The ultra violet ravs are known now
hv their chemical action and are term
ed chemical rays, while the Infra red
rays are heat rays and are known as
stlch So It Is evident that there In
much that the eye 'does not or cannot
see. even with all 'the mechanical aids
which have been provided in telescope.
inloriis?-ope. etc.
What really carries the message of
vision to the brain center of vision. -
which Is at the back of the head. Is
the optic nerve, and the fact that If
you have a pain In the back of the
head it is pro ha hi. V( doe to eye strain is
admitted bv all phvs|e|?ns. if you. feel
that strain and headache located at the
occiput tiie tlrst thing to do is to con
sult an oculist and get the glasses
which will corr?M*t the error of vision
Your eyes may he wrong in any num
ber of ways Kit her there may be a de
fect In some one- of the lenses or the
nerve may have become weakened or
the muscles of accommodation by
which the eye Is focused , may be
wrong The Inst Is .probably the com
monest of troubles and may be easily
corrected if promptly taken in hand by
an expert
Cross eves are only defects of mus
cular control, and the Intest researches
point to the necessity for^ correcting
this defect as promptly as possible
Many parents make the fatal mistake
of not calling In the specialist even
when they . notice J hat an Infant
"crosses the eyes " Rut it ,1s in the
early stages that this trouble may be
best corrected; otherwise the mnseles
hecoiPe fixed In their error and the de
fect 1s~ permanent
It Is never too earlv to put ginsses
upon the child who requires them It Is
often too late to save thy^chlfd from
permanent in.lury of the most beauti
ful. molt expressive and most useful
organ New York World.
Marks of Social Distinction.
"The Huirclnses." aaid Sherlock
Holmes. "are very popular with the
Wealth? rlanses."
"How <ln vmi kn?xv?" I queried, con
fident of ? brilliant answer
"Been use there are ho many preaae
spots on the pavement In front of their'
hotise "
"I don't *ee the point." ?ald I
"Yon HUto." said Sherlork? Newark
News
Even In Thai Day.
Prom Bee'* dictionary. puhllshed In
1R2.V
"Shopping Amnnj? women. Rolna
about from ?h<?p to shop. huy.ins . Utile
arth-ie* |H?rhnps. perhaps not. hut HI
wa>s pnlllnc about ereat quantities of
ffnod* " Miwhm Trans?-rlpt.
Cautious.
M r? l*A*'k Mr Hlirhfller never take* I
hla wife out In hi* aoloftfnhlte Peek
t c'le** be r|o???<n't '-are to hare two un
manair?Mit>t?' thlnira on hi* hands at one
time R?*?ton Trnn*?Tlpt. ?.
While voti urn dreaming Of the fn
tnrv act In the present
YOUR CHANCE
.
to make a safe and profit.
' , . ? ""
11
able investment is at hand
Ik Wateree Building & Loan Assn.
t _ V; ' ' ' ? ?../ 0 '
Will 1?HU? Hh fourth ( series ? month. The time Js getting
, jplose at hand. Shares $1.00 each per month, Put aside h few
'dollar# TO OBT A JIOMK while the chance is up to you..
Tlila is no '"hit or iniHB" game you play at it make* % .bit
overy time. Ask auy of the hundreds of people who have tak
en stock in the Building and Loan Associations if they have ever
hud reasons to regret it.
MAU7 is Your Time
llvJf? to Subscribe
for as many shares of stock as you wish. One (1,000) shares
will be sold. Six hundred and sixty-six (660) of these have al
ready b4en taken, and the subscription Ust Is less than a
week old. Call at The
The First National Bank
' ' ? -i V ? -V ./ ?? ? ?/ .
... * ?. ? J " ' "? t." ? ?' ' ?"*> ?S ?' '
and subscribe for the stock, Mr. John T. Maekey, 3ocretKnOtt?
Treasurer-, or subscribe to the list Mr. W. R. Hough has when
- "he calls upon you. / ?
NEW 1914
Prices on Fords
RUNABOUTS $547.70
TOURINGS - $597.70
Full Line of Ford Parts Caseings and
T ubes on Hand.
D. C. SHAW CO., Sumter, S. C.
PHONE 553
J (jP1 ' ?.;? - 0
Don't follow ^he "easy" .way for '
it always proves ? th? hardest In the '
end ? practise some self denial, and
? -r ? - v : * 7, ?f* / -
, . X, . ? .*? - ?? ? m ?*? -? JJ
become a depositor in tjils institu
tion.
??fc . "?* " '? , . .?
Your present energy, vigor, etc.,
will not last forever- ? establish a
fund that will offset your physical *
decline as you grow older ? -open an :
account here and add to it.
It will earn 4 per cent interest.
Your Account is -Respect**
fully Solicited