The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1919, Image 2
Trl^raph aw? Trlrphwiri Hrturi??l
Juui' 5.-? TWtf r#iih cud
( t t; i? W ILU V(*
b*?-? (v.kItoU^! #a<l operated by the ?&*?
t^uia^ut Ja >t A'ycu-h 1, wi-r*- ?>r
dwwl tiNtifkf U) f**wuje iiuao'diately up:
fi'r th?'lr <?vva i^Cuuul by
iuA*l<>r < BiiHvwij. The I'i??>t
dtp.iruiujat. b<?weyef, ? amler term*
.if VI t. IJurt ? win'*> order retain* a uvea*
Mlf.- -f '?v,!,U, ! f the H^rvt.-K pAMi.ting
fi?a: has* 'am* action by ('migrov
t
pr-diihiuog fli-^'fijniual/fMi
Will'- <?* Wfni-c "f UJQt<<(t
a Iti iia f Htii- , JJtiii i?! a I it iu t{ ? *? f i I ? x . f8t':*
ai??t -nitd in -{ ructb * i^>ni j#ani? ??'
!?' k?-?p *}h><4qI account* to farHifjst** ro>t
br-tweeu ,tln*m*W vee* au<i tll*?
X" ?? >?' 'urn-tit an* n?tui)^d in ?>; fleet' uqilrr
order i ?* ?* : i ?*? I. by thy. <?i ii
erat. ;.
Toui"?tw\* .m pi a (*)ij|()dt <?( thel'athe
M'rial ? Tb.- 'lifer's TuH" W.iN be *bown
a t t6?- Majestic. (?u t^- same program
Will fee I'aniMKiV in ^'PatHrOtf WO**
Burgundy at Its Beat.
Burgundy wine* of 191.% are report
ed by the rooat eminent connoisseur*
at I'nrl* to be the beat since 1K65. In
fact their verdict Is "perfect."
The Summer of 1015 was hot, so
was the autumn, with light rains now
and Hgsln. at exactly the right Inter
vals. M. Mai bleu, celebrated savant
on the subject ??f wines, writes; "fllnce
J805 there hwH been no Burgundy like
that of 1915 In delicacy or strength.
The 1915 vintage Is n remarkable ?yn
theals of bouquet, arouiH. hotly und
flavor." i
But of course all ibis Is of merely
academic Interest to us.
Y les? Crime, Fewer Carpets.
There does not at. Hrst g I at ice seem
to be much connection between crime
and carpets, says the London Dally
Mall, but It Is n fart riint the decrease
In crime brought \ibout In India-; as
elsewhere, by the war 1ms led to s
decrease In the supply of Indian car
pets. The reason N that most of these
enrpets especially \ 1 1 n ? tlivr and more
expensive kinds. arKniJt'+c by convicts,
Mpta'dy hi the u'rent jiTl+?*? I*?'oria.
They are made entirely by tiand, wo
It Is a case of few convicts few carpets.
Hard to Distinguish.
"In Shakespeare's day the-H-ver was
thought to be flu' scut of love."
"Mnybf th>' i:ii/ Jieihnns were not
so far ro^g, after all. The symp
toms of love and '*in acute bilious at
tack arc very slmiiar."
Tribute Of Krtpiti.
OtMith rntered our mt<M aird took from
anionic u* our *ij*t?*r Mr*.
wVi|n vr* |H loved ieiMleriy, but oUf
ii)y '.Father K>vfd her rh ore iiud
lf?d?* jifi entile borne tiid m?t? Sb** .rest*
foan her l?bort, hut h?*r * i^jk * follow
h. r.
IV it by (Ik \\ * Mu
r> Hoei?*t> of the (.'luiufc-ii H&ptint
< 'h?n-h of whhit -he wav a mender
l usi, That wp h>r*f in mibtol^irfpli
wi}I (eeMug (hat. H<- ?!? -**? ii *11
w?Hl. ,v
s AumJ. That sv. -unjvt* to iinul&t'*
Mir si?t?'r'* (iiii^'crfttiou to .the
jjr? t .4 n> -?? of ' Mi <i<?(iV. and Hr- tkCP
. ?' w a? fW'f ready to p-*tify to t h?*
? . I II ' I |Mirt'<T of (lod tlllO lift*
i Mir.-t Ucvr loving |?vr>*>ual Swviour
A# ft <iti i ss h?-r e xmnple.
"ThlWli That vs <? nioiini her alim-ooe
n til* Ht'rh. btl( thill uliv io ||?IW
! i?k iu Ike ple*?<ne<> of J ?**\U?,
Knurlli. That we o?,tr ifttpMhy
te h?>r family and lhat a copy of (hest*
resolution* l? seilt t<? her fainilv pub
fl*bi*d in tin- Hupti* Conriw and our
jMUcrrti of <?aindeu. au<l also that a blank
P<ijre in o?f '-Hiinuti' book be inscribed
. h. r uo'inory.
Mi- M. M, fletmon,
Mrs. M. H?ekabee,
Mr- I., IV Ouaptjelip
< 'omwittee. '
Tonight ?( t he Maj*?tie i? billed
l?i > mil Washburn in "Soiio-thing To
iW . ' .
Hubby's Blunder.
lie resided In tin* suburb*. nlid When
he accidentally met tin old irleud
(he city who persuaded him to reiiuiin
lu town for the evening he weut to the
t fit-Kin |?li ofllce and v. iced Uiit'Wlfo n
*foihiws :
the 5:30 truth. Dou*t keep
ifmner wilting. Shall he home lute."
It wan very, very lute when ho did
arrive home, mid his wife met bit*.* tit
i he door.
"Did you get my tuesKHge?" lie. siiid.
heaiining down at her.
"Yes." sin* said. very ipiletly, "but I
would Ilk.* you to explain why you
sent a message at 1 :'J,S telling ine you
hud missed the 5 :30 train."? IU;hoboth
Sunday Herald.
Phonograph in the Hebrides.
Mrs. Kennedy->Friiser. who has done
so inuf'-ii create interest In Hebrl
dctin song-*, took It-phonograph to the
Islands. says n welter in- Daily Chrdn
lele. This was In order to secure the
absolute nmtrncy of the weird music
will eli is tradKiomd in the Hebrides.
The people were so excited b.y th?* nn>
elty of ?iiiKinK Into the phouogrnph
that they eouhl hardly wait for the
record to he played, and (hen they
v ere a**.ii7.ed a? the fidelity with which
'.t rendered the songs and all th?
trivial sounds of onlookers.
New Ice House
^1 WIMIWI ? ? mmm?mmammtj?mmmmammm?m?mmMmrnm I? ? ? i ? ? ? ? ?
$ '? ' ?
I "have opened an ice house on West DeKalb Street
:-tl' I will keep a full supply of pure crystal ice on
h. nci* at all times. \\agor;> make daily and Sunday de
liveries. Vou can reac^ me by phoning 355-W where
your orders will be promptly filled.
EDGAR SASPORTAS
<a
i o
Farm Lands Should be Listed Now
Paring the war all farm produce commanded high
price.", and farming communities have enjoyed marvel
ous prosperity. Now, with the coming of peace, and
the opening of the markets of the world, should also
come plenty. The real estate market should be active*
If you intend to sell your land this year, list your
property now and avoid the rush season when time for
careful inspection of lan 1 is lacking.
I believe it will be to your advantage to list with
me. If you intend to buy, see or write me.
Farm lands are my specialty. ' .
W. M. MANNING, real estate
ARCADE BLDG. COLUMBIA. S. C.
;A'PS HONOR BRITISH SAIU.t |
Rtver? Memory of Will *rr! |
Adams, Who Led Expedition
to Their Country In 1600.
Two RHNIKVlfl! stone Ixniom^ nW, j
the ^ |m>|-| of Vdkosukti *??? too !
pwiple'i tribute to the inein<>r> of
Wfjftain Adam#,. an English sailor v?t)o |
was the fl g**t of his count rymen to i
?etfli> In .l;ipan. ftflt) who
with ? 'I ?? ? i ? 1 1 1 the WBJP for ?-<i,;nn ??
b?>t\\e?n Hritaln HQd Japt?n. In HM*
Adams I?mJ ii trudlu;j t l?>ti !>?
for the \W*t 1 1?'| Mjs ih'. f eon**' -
ed of Hv? Ves?0l# s> iiiIm II \ llt|med
l-'allh. Ilopfs Clnirify Ki<)? lit,. end
Good Ncwh, The. expedition met with j
? 1 1 :t ii \ nilafortUD^a fit weather Bn<)
,$llknes*. Their adventure* includ< I
th?- Iqhi of right IIH'II who u rre
by cannibals on one ??f the , Pacific
Tlie ship carrying Adams tlnji lly
reached the coast of liungo, In the
eastern pan of Kjriiijhu. Japtw, 'rif
Englishmen rnadi friend* with the na
tlVe? until the arrival of khqp I'ortu
gdese Jesuits who told the Japaio -<?
leaders the strangers were pirates and
had them Imprisoned. The emperor
heard of their plight, and had tlo'ia
brought to his palace at Osaka. The
ruler finally decided that the men were
harmless and released them, retaining
Adams at court to teach shipbuilding
and other arts to the natives. In Idlfl
another English sea captain arrived in
Japan with letters from the king of
England . to the emperor of Japan.
Through Adams' influence the English
men and the oriental ruler signed n
treaty giving 'Britain the jierpetual
right to ej?ter pny ports of the empire
and trade freely throughout the
country.
VARIOUS KINDS OF CHARITY
And Greater Far Than the Giving of
Alms Is the Practice of Charity
of Thought.
Someone has said that "Charity Is
the highest tree In heaven." It Is
n saying that we can well believe.
f??r not only does charity cover a mul
titude of sins hut it also covers its
devotees with its solace and comfort.
It Is to be feared, however, 'that
there Is a misconception as to the full
moaning covered by the word char
ity. Many people seem to understand
that charity consists solely In the giv
ing of alms. And the f&fct Is that alms
giving Is merely one form of chWrity.
There. Is a charity that we can prac
tice toward those of our follow men
who stand in no need of alms. There
nre, indeed, many who are well pro
vided with the goods of this world
who stand In great need of charity.
The charity of our thoughts 1r what
we. stand in need of. ? Los An
geles Times.
Diamond Cutters.,
There arc 25.000 diamond cutter*
nnd polishers in the \vi ?rl<l. Of these
only about 075 are in the United
Stales, and these have come mostly
.since the outbreak of the European
war, which crippled the industry in
Amsterdam and Antwerp, the world's
greatest centers. There were at the
beginning of the present year .'*6 dia
mond-cutting establishments In this
country-. This is? exclusive of ? shops
where all kinds of precious stones are
cut.
The number of Germans employed
as diamond cutters did not exceed 600
before the war, and of these only 75
per cent worked for establishments
in Germany. During the war COO or
700 Belgian cutters emigrated to Eng
land and organized as a branch of the
London Diamond Cutters' union. They
did work principally for Ilelgian and
Russian houses.
Protecting Airplane Propeller*.
An alumlnitnr-platlng fur ijlrftlane
propellers has been devised for the
purj>ose of protecting the wood from
the influence of the weather, which j
fins been a serious problem heretofore.
Tin* plating is a thin leaf which Is In- ;
? ?oi'poraied in the finish of the propel- '
Icrs. and The idea was de\ciop??d by
tfu- forest products laboratory at
M.i'lisou, Wis.. >i imI placed In produc
tion by the wax-, dcparunc:;^. The.
process j-. practically per cent ef
fective in preventing ab-nr;>tion of
?vater. particularly in th<* storage
.stage. A French authority states that
mi jirr cent of the French propeller- t
produced are rejected by the pilots j
mainly because they are oui.~of bal
ance. This difficulty Is due largely to i
unequal absorption or distribution of
moisture and can be greatly reduced j
by an effective water-proofing coating, j
Stopp.ng a Great Waste.
Millions of dollars' worth of fruit '
have been wasted In Florida during j
the quarter of a century. Hereafter I
nothing will be wasted as t tie drops, |
cull sr imrt r1ives~AVlll n ft be urtltzcd by |
new processes evolved by a clever |
chemist and scientist. Th.- growers
nnd the public generally will be helped
by these processes, as the former will
reap a benefit from the ?.;!!?? of their
waste products and the latter will
have 'he benefits of the manufactured
products which are greatly in demand.
? Florida Times-Union.
Electrocute Leopard to Save Pelt.
A leopard used by a motion-picture
concern recently took to sulking, which
made him a disagreeable companion
for the actors In the Jungle scenes, ac
k cording to Popular Mechanics Maga
zine. Shooting him with n high-pow
ered rifle was first c<4H^dered, but wa*
objected to, uk It would dl<flgnre the
valu."b> pelt. To avoid this, nlc^ro
cutlon whs decided u|>on; using pow-tr
from a near-by station.
MANY KIMJCD IN KXI'I^OSION ^
i
I'oudcr Kxploded in Mine Tumi in
V
1 "v ' - I'rmityhmiU. ? ? - r- -
Wiik.diai ? I'*.. Juue^ 5 - Kightj
[ three men dead ami fifty oth??r? burned
u?d uiatttied, tuaii) <?/ M-h.Hu *11! is
the toH of- * diMi>4fr in the liahimore
tunnel of ' '>?? . i>t?laware and- Uud>.?u
? i < in the
f ffcis oity early tyd ay. Keven Ueg?
?f black |?*?>vd?'?-. ?i<KJ ptfuud* in iU.
d?-P? i.-at* d as.d th?- jiead and tjp?
j ?r4iim-?l were . literally roa?t?d by I b?*
(? iltipprlirAMt Ka>? flume* fpHowina Jhe
[ The tragedy <H'.-urr?"ti whtletlie men
A . . .-ii th-ir wti\ Id v\<rk l hi - in. .in
' ihriujf t?> their working i4act?? be
i tijj; I \v. ? mile* fitiui th.' m>< u t h <?( tue
tunnel tlio men w<*ru making the trlf*
| mi n train of 14 mine car* drawn by
1 an eloctrie motor, thf powder being car
' riivl in two 4*ar? in' the middle of the
train. ..*/?
lTh< Main had peiietratd t lit- liiii-ul
About -00 foot when August Utnhlif,
<iw of the Hiuvivoi*, fttate* (In- nvir
head trolley wire nagged and touching
a steel |*?wder keg formed a, abort eir
ouit. ; in an in vt'aut there wan a shower
? ?f npark.s hikI a teriffic Wast. A great
-hee* <?f flame drawn by the air cur
:? in. euv?lo|>w tin* bekpde** men who
Were hudtUed closely together in the
ear* with no poMble rhauee to escape.
Owing tot he veirtilatiug Hyatem tfyf
I cn??ke ami flames were drawn in waul j
| ami the first intimation of the disaster ,
to those <>n the surface wan the shrieka !
?f anguish of the injured. Rescue eorps
were at once formed nnd the dead and
injured were rapidly brought to the sur
face when' the living were given (ir?t
Hid treatment, by physicians and then
rushed to hospital*, even the fire ap
paratus being used in the emergency.
/Wlie.ii tlie resruers first enten-d the
, tunnel they found the dead and dying
piled iu heaps in the ears ami aleng the
tunnel. Itodies of the dead were burned
-!?> a cri Hp. Of the dead, sixty -nine
THE THRILL THAT
COMES ONCE IN
A LIFETIME
at "17"
fi i u it< I ilt'M/1 iu the rimiu I nmt (win
torn othqw Hu<vt*?be<) to their injuria
at the b<?*?H*lv < V?nly foity-nine Jtave
beril blenjiflrd.
The h?nly of Ja*|M<r llookout, aged Otkj
years, a rwid^nt of fbf Clifton M ili*
#r<rtk?n of tfoe wtimy, wa* found Thuri*
<*a> at 'J'hoiitpaou's ford ou the l'acolet
? iv.-t, near Clifton. b> two ??iaU boys
who ww titfhiux- ' ? '
"The Reason Wtiy,''
B. A, Thomas $tQck Kcm?-<ln?* are
the best,vtl?ey are scientifically iuade
i II ii.f.ili liu*. They keep the health
lit*. ni:d the f<H*4 blJl dotyti. There la a
?? cause for every effect, reiuove the
cause and the effect remove* Itself.
The Poultry Remedies art- especial!.*
nade to relieve all the diseases In the
Fowl fawny *ueh as Cholera and Hou|?<?
iim) makes the liens lay. '
The lloa Remedy will positively
"IT tlu Jpholera, and If given lb
the drat ?U{M. Will cure 90 per cent.
| >on't forget fro keep en hauil e. hot
tie of FsrrJV Colic Remedy for lloraea.
It Ml so simple with dropper, that ft
child can give It. Alao a bottle of Fer
r)< Healing Remedy for Outs and
Bruises on man or beast. Tbey never
fall.
These remedies are all guaranteed
to you by your dealer, to give eatlsfac i
jlopi or your money baek.
Made by-Old Kentucky Manufactur
ing Co.. Padilcah. Kentucky.
For sale by Springs A Shannon. Cam
fleit. S. C.? adv. .tune 8.
, WINTHROP COLLEGE _ Z
Scbolarahlp and Kntranee Examination
To Be Held duly 4th and 5th.
The examination for the mvani ^of
vacant scholarships in AVinthrop College
and for th?? admission of new students
Will be held at the County Court House
>*n Friday, July' 4th, at 9 a. m., and
on Saturday, July 5th, at 9 a. ni.,
for those who wish to make up by ex
aminations additional units required for
full ?<luiis*i"u t^> th?? Froshinan Class
<>f this institution, The exuminaton on
Saturday, July 5th, will be used only
fi?r making admission units. The -schol
arships will be awarded upon the ex
amination held ou Friday July 4th. Ap
plicants uiust not be less than sixteen
years of ago. When scholarships are
vacant after July 4th, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson for
scholarship blanks. These planks, prop
erly filled out by the applicant, should
be filed with President Johnson by July
1st.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tirftion.. The next session- will open
September 17, 1010. For further in
formation and catalogue, address Presi
dent I>. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
6-7-8-13
SAVES LABOR
SAVES TIME
t SAVES SOAP %
6?
KUTTYHUNK BLI
) -
Is the finest made and the best ink
woman's money ever bought, beams ]
save useless bottles, boxeSj etc., and the t
on them, and get blue instead.4 Diau
McDonnell & Co., PhiUL, \mulm4 SMI
A5H\oi|r Dealer
Grand Frize MM*
Ritwms 6Ammuni6oci
Write fof Cafatoifa
THE RCMNOTON ARMS uitCCOMl
This cozy home maybe ? '
V ^ w. . \ __ ^ ' - ? yj
An attractive, snug, convenient, roon
little bungalow;
~ Graceful linear embody fhg the most modern o$ udaWM
ideas; securely, substantially built to make it lasting aa<l?j
fortable in the most severe weather.- Built with a Hew to I
yenient arrangement. While small in appearance, its roomj.
In reality of ample size for every comfort.
^?//CKB\?H
BUNGALOW NO. 44
while beautiful, convenient, roomy and thoroorhl;
Btantlal, Is built at a tremcndoualy reduced coat. ow U
Imnienae aarlngf In quantity prodwtlon. from th? w
to the roof, from the siding to the Interior flntofc, ttl
ready prepared for erertlon and partially built. la #
* QUICKBILT Bungalow you
SAVE
WA CTX' All the material Is already prep?re<l ??,"?
" 1 XJr- waste pile? of scrap lumber are thu? ?U?n
livery foot of lumber is used. Yoti buy no lurplui nut?rui
TfJi/flT Erery pleoe of material baa Its own
Ml?ltLm\ a numbered and systematic. The instruction!
carpcntcr are complete and tho order of erection v
Is lost In looking for material. The time ordinarily req
preliminary cutting and trimming Is saved, furthermore, ??
portion of the house is already built in panels, Just that bo?
and cost Is eliminated In construction.
j i ,-ttnnJ
/ A With the entire process of erection systcmatizca ami 1 .J
*-"\*pIcte and the great building "bugaboo"? pre 1 mlnarjr
eliminated, the labor in. the erection of a QUICKBILT Bunimlt'W Is r-'l'icf ifj>|
mum. ond therefore, of minor consideration. A" carpenter or hwimj
experience with two laborers, can erect the house In JJ days. The oranu p
Will take almost as many weeks.
_j i-Ka# k I
MONEY- Ur tort,nK. ,n.V8to 6T nj.itprj.il, tlmp BIIU -
erection U cut in h^r \2i 2M a JHmKWlT Bunc-low the ?J*J
foe. The erection Is L ?u J'*1 ,s. not ?"? You no*i not par ? ccnuM
Intelligence can erect U with ti? ?> ??em*tlc that nny c-irpentrrrf ?1
Pay no architect 'a Un n! ea*e. Ifany owners build thorn th tmxhtm
structlons are furnished Vftr?0,11,i 25 "55 w,lh *" 'f
study by the best mH , ^n(* J'pt. Ihe plans are made ?fl<r &
Ing waste nnd wi.i!!!. l"p(r^IK^ of architects, with a rlew to ttlf
strength. Tho cost of th? ? "POMlMe conrenlrrire, ecooosj
of the material is further reduced by the fort 4
*>? ? nj.mt* eortr <?
tire prorcM, ' f rom" the" t rciPVo "the and r,or^ ,n ono- w,,r %
\?" I?uy direct from the aourraT^ completed house. You pay no middle-nuB ??
Of homes are built sinniltani?nn?iv i"* *1. In our plnnts In whlfhbe
avoided. a* the houses are uxi Jl 'i^Very f*101*' rut lo Perfection is i**d and ertrw
cob t of quantity production freal Quantities you fain the advanUft of W
$856 I
a?d Plumbln*. Hize over alfV? rV1CiU.<te* tl! n*c*~??T material, except W
ooe 9-ft. x 12-ff the o,h J!* , 5Mft ? ?H-in. There are iiro Ian t 4
ktt<>ti?n 1? ft * m.Vi _ one spacious Uvinr root n U-ft.
The house '? -til llrhtn? anTnU'uf '**? ff attractive front porrh 15-1*1
l*r*ely of -NorthCaroll^.' SSS5& WnM WiunulwHr- The rftp"J
flooring ?m4 ceiilnc w.n. t, m!TL Wood Universal." thoroughly kiln dried IB
iure w.?)! DuSh,^ *? P4ne,a of ?,dln^ 11 with heavy builder.'
rrd finish Art^ 2*'ilU,Vdmrd *"P with* bU M
nails and hirdwir* fnni.hii u finish. Excellent doors snd *???>- Alt ??
"number of mnd^d ^ comea wlu? ?*ertar walls stained an foM
WRITE TO-DA Y J
-* HI. m rated book, *^1^1
tyj farther Information and a copy or our iuraui?,
So- A W 11 W" ?*PUta ?n "boot No. 44 and f
QUICKBILT Bungalow*. It to FKKS for tfc* aaklnc. Merely ig of
below and mall It. Better atlll, U Bungalow No. 44 ?to your Me*
?Alnr (Vwirsd tBd <W>rurt M U ablp Imm^rtlateiT. _
COUPOH? CLIP. HM AW> BAlt TO-DAi
QUICKBILT
Bungalow
Dep
A. C TuxWy Lumber vo^
Charlerto^
Am M#?i*ny
mm ..quickb.lt
unv ?? ~
NAME ....
AODIICM
5
Large
Rooms
Big
Home-like
Living
Room