The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1919, Image 7
B^ntents 15 Fluid Draohid
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A helpful Remedy fbr j
Gonstipatiotxand Diarrhoea.
and Feverishncss arui I
Loss or Sleep J
pesultin^ Herefrom - in Infancy
I ? ? ? - ?
fac simile Signature of
Tub Centaur Company.
NEW VORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper. *
CAST0R1A
For Infants and Children:
1>? ? l|? i H ?? ?! ?? Hi i ?? ? nn
Mothers Know Tfta>
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tlie
u
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THK CCNTAUN COMPANY. Nf W YOMK CI^V
The Catbird.
Unless you happen to live west of
1 the Itocky Mountains, or south of the
j Columbia river, you are apt to have at
least a speaking acquaintance with this
' little buiiiile of contradiction*.
He has pretty well taken over as a
home, this entire country, from Nova
' Scotia to the Gulf coast,' and west to
the Hooky Mountains. He winters from
the southern states southward to the
ftahamas, and through Mexico and Cen
tral Aanerica down as far as Panama.
A New Way to
Save Soap!-i
Justa tablespoonful ofGItAND
I MA, the wonderful powdered^
soap in the water. That takes the
place of all the chipping, slicing
pnd rubbing that you do now
whenever you wash or clean.
And you 6ave soap. Y4u know
just how much to use.'
Isn't It simple? What woman would
put op with the fuM and bother bt
Mr soap lying around and wasting
away, when she can now bare this
marvelous powdmfd soap,
k?mcf
Mrf?*"
Packagea
Try this Powdered Soap Today !
Grandma's Powdered Soap
Saves TIME? Saves WORK? Saves SOAP
Your Grocer Has It!
The added charm to a woman's toilet is exquisite
jewelry. ,
The good taste and perfect consideration shown
In such a gift is the highest compliment you can pay
her.
Such articles need not be exceedingly costly if
you patronize us and get our suggestions.
TWELER ft OPTOMLTOST
lit* get* l?i? nuino from ?? peculiar cat
like cit 1 1 . or Hicw, and if what other
bird* say about biiu i?t true, he resembles
a eat iu more ways than as to bin' voice.
Whether it is so or not. In- ha,s the
replication of being a persistent robber
?! tln> eggs of other bird*, and there
inu^t be Kotinrt hing >" tin' charge or he
\\-t > iil?l n,?t be m> cordially lin t?'?l by hi*
{fciithNwd neighbors.
4lv M ?Ib'Klnf ? furtive . way of
Mieaking through the hutfhes (tint looks
very much as if he hnd something un
lawful on bin mind, A* a rule, be
sticks putty close to the t a ngle of
honeysuckle that covers half-fallen feuees
aiul to the protection of the shrubbery
qn the lawu. lie is chary about trust
ing himself much in the open, an ex
perionce ban taught hlnv that if he
ttiakes himself too conspicuous, he In apt
to liml himself the renter of a mob of
sparrows. jays ami bluebirds, dead bfnt
on lynching him.
lie is an iiniuit coward, ami when
attached majtea it a rule to turn tall
ami beat It to his retreat among the
syrtiugas. If suddenly surprised whllo
stealing silently through bushes where
small bir<ls would likely have' their nests,
he turns it off by appeariug to bo vory
mueh frightened, ami the "unbird-like
suarl" li repeated time and again as
he goes deeper an<l deeper Into the
gloonv of the thicket. It is a pity he
cannot prove to the satisfaction of all
that he is not a thief, as he ia a bird
with a real personality, and there is
much about him that is amusing, as
well as interesting. Modesty and diffi
dence were loft out of his makeup, and
in their place a full measure of pertness
and brass was. used. He has a habit
of following one through the bushes with
his incessant cat-calls, that is anything
but poifite. Ho has not the hold on our
affections enjoyed by the bluebird or
t'he robin, as he lacks the open-hearted
trust of the one, and breezy good
nature of the other.
We have a feeling that he- is holding
something back that he is a little ashamed
of, 80 he does not win our confidence
as fully as he might, if he acted in
a more candid manner.
He is a ^creature of moods, and there
is no tolling what kind of a mood you
are go-ing to find him in. He may be
the very .picture of aristocratic breed
ing, with finely polsed^fiead,' alert mien,
graceful in every movement, and wear
ing his satiny suit of gray with the air
of a cavalier, Or you may surprise
him wbtli shoulders all bunched, head
drooping, feathers hanging like damp
rags, tail looking as if it was about to
drop off, and altogether a reguler "Weary
Willie'-' of birddom.
But if some new idea strike#; him,
a single jerk serves to shake off his
lethargy, his liang-dog air drops from
him j}s a garment, and in an instant
he is once more the debonair, neatly
groomod/"lHtle gentleman, with head
erect, eyes shining, and tail cocked at
a rakish angle.
It is the hbtiip Way with. his music
when the humor strikes him, his throat
rnn swell to a ?ong, that for softness
nn<l liquid melody, would do credit to
a wood thrush. And then again, he
can utter a jumble of squawks and cat
calls, so harati and discordant, that one
wants to close ones ears to the rasp
ing sounds. Sometimes when he seems
to he <)n a penitent frame of mind,
usually late in the evening, he bursts
into a song so glorious, that he is^often
mistaken for his 'cousin, the mocking
bird. In fact, he is no mean mimic
himsolf,/ and his efforts are often but
a potpourri of the notes of other birds.
When he falls into a reminiscent mood,
he remembers the many sounds he has
heard through the day, and mixes them
all in a strange medley of melody and
discord. He builds a nest that is in
keeping with his variable moods, and in
among the sticks and twigs he crams
in rags, scraps of newspaper, or tangled
strings, and anything that he happens
to find. But the interior is always
softly lined, a fit receptacle for the
green-blue eggs.
Small fruit growers have no use for
him, as they say he does a lot of damage
to strawberries, rnsr>berries and cherries,
lint they forget about the great num
ber of cutworms and harmful insects
he destroys. ? C. A. David.
Tuesday, Elmo Lincoln will appear
in "Tarzan of the Apes.'
PROGRAM UNION MEETING
To Be Held at Providence Church Sat
urday and Sunday.
Saturday 10 A. M. ? Devotion led by
S. B. Hatfield.
10 :15. ? Enrolling of delegates and
Section of officers.
10:45. ? Sermon by. Barnwell Oaston.
11 :30. ? The Church at work with and
for its young people.
12:16. ? Can a Nsw Testament Church
live unto itself?
Miscellaneous business.
Adjourn for dinner.
Saturday 2 P. M. ? The pastor and
the deacon ppllinc double.
2 :4S. ? Wfcrart we owe the returned sol
dier.
3 :15. ? Adjourn.
Sunday 10 :30. ? A model Sunday school
In the country. T. A. Ljrles.
11 .*00. _ -Mission sermon.
Tama of the Apes at the Majestic
Tuesday night. .
INTOTIiEUNKNOWN
i
Adventurers Irresistibly Lured to
Untraveled Paths.
Martin Johnson and His Wife, Setting
Out for the Sout,h Sea It lands,
Explain Yearning That Calls
Them to the Jungle Land.
To perpetuate the work that Jack
London commenced and to llluv the un
explored mysterloH of thi' .Umale land
?that vast unknown hush country of
the South Sea Islands; to bring hack
photographic records of tlw habits,
customs and mannerisms of -trlhon of
xvhlch no white man has any kliowl
edue; to endanger their Uvea In the
tropic h t ; to rul) olbowf with natives
who are afflicted with leprosy, ele
phantiasis and other dangerous forms
of contagious disease." All these Items
mean nothing at all to Martin Johnson
nnd his pretty wife, Osn, who will
leave New Vork Monday for Australia
prior to Invading the vast hush coun
try, the unexplored Interiors of which
no white man has ever seen, writes
the New York Sun. "I am anxious to
go to the South Sea Islands because It
Is the nearest place to paradise on
God's earth*" said Martin Jphnson.
"Thero are no strikes there, and It Is
a far safer place than in your little
old New York. You tnay have Broad
way If you like, but as for mo I want
to got away from your talk of 'Bolshe
vhlskey' and everything that has any
thing to do with It at all,. Pro or con
It doesn't make any difference. And
then again." Mr. Johnson continued,
"there Is the lure of discovering things
no white man hns soon. There Is 'the
groat adventure hhout It. It Is a yearn
ing to got away from all this back here .
and be out In the great wild. It Is the
unfathomable unknown, the Insoluble
wilderness that lures me." For Mrs.
Johnson, this represents her second
trip to thtf'bush country, nnd she prob
ably Is the flr?t woman from the
United States to achieve such a dis
tinction. The morality of the natives
of the South Sen Islands Is eulogized
by Mrs. Johnson, who deprecates the
morality of the white people, declar
ing the former to bo of a hlghor stand
ard. "No man covets his nolghboi^s
wife there," she said. "C>nly In one In
stance did T see the penalty that a
woman paid for nllenatlng the affec
tions of another woman's husband.
They hanged her to a tree and execut
ed her by slushing her body. A man
lives three years with a woman before
he marries her, In the Solomon Islands.
In all that time ho Is never permitted
to moot her In the open or mention
his name to her, or she to him. Their
Coming together Is decreed by order of
the chief. The man Is told who his
mate Is to be and where he can find
her. In the dead of night he goes to
her. If they like each other they are
married In three years. If not, then
their children are given over to the un
married bride's or bridegroom's
parents."
Use of Chemical Product*.
The tnterest In chemistry and chem
ical products has greatly Increased
In the United States owing to the fact
that this country has been forced by
the war to depend upon Its own re
sources in this direction. The follow
ing uses are ascribed to these chem
ical products : In making soap and
paper pulp, mercerizing cotton and
purifying mineral oils, caustic soda is
used ; soda ash is necessary In the
manufacture of soap and glass; sili
cate of soda (better known as water
glass) Is utilized In the ? manufacture
of soap and In dyeing and printing cal
ico, finishing cotton goods, preventing
wool rot, bleaching Jute and*preserv?
Ing aggs.
Abolishing Trench Pool
In the first winter of the war we
used to hear much about "trench foot
due to standing long In the Icy water
and mud of the trenches. It was an
InflammaUon that ranged from a sort
of glorified chilblain to a condition of
gangrene.
* Col. George G. Nasmlth, who com*
nmnded the Canadian Mobile Labora
tory with the British expeditionary
forces In France, says Jn the Medical
Record that this vanished from the
British ariny when It was discovered
that tlfe periodical removal of puttees,
drying and chafing the feet and legs,
covering them with whale oil end put
ting on dry socks was an absolute pre
ventive.
Boy 8couts.
The boy scout*' organization was
founded In England In 1010 and Intro
duced In the United States the same
year. The object Is to develop patriot
Ism, discipline, courage and self-control
in Doys, as wen as to put the Golden
Rrito Into dally practice. The unit of
the organization Is the "patrol" offrom
six to eight boys ; a "troop" comprises
tw<j or more "patrols" and the scout
master Is the officer In charge of a
troop. Lieutenant-General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell waa the father of the
boy scout movement In England and
Ernest Thompson Seton In the United
States.
Record Shorthand Writing.
Herman J. Stlch, an American court
reporter, wrote tinder most rigorous
rules at the rate of 800 words a min
ute for five consecutive minutes, and
then presented a transcript that wltb
only two immaterial errors almost
reached perfection, the percentage of
accuracy being WA Mr. 8 tick's per
formance is described as the finest Is
the history of afcorthand.
Your
Money
Back if
Not
Satisfied
You couldn't make
it stronger; you
can come to us '
and get the livest
styles to be had;
HART ,
SCHAFFNER
& MARX
CLOTHES;
if for any reason
you're not satisfied
in style, fit w??r?
or anything else
? you get your
money back.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffoet & Mwr*
We Carry in Stock
Varsity overcoat*;
you tee one in the
picture
Waist-seam suits
and Overcoats
Dress Clothes
"Prep" Suits
Business Suits
Special models for
men who are hard
*3>, to-fit.
Baruch-N ettles Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
? ' ? - * v ? . ? -- -- _1 . if: ' ? ;; *
FOOTER'S AGENCY
?; V. ".-T ; \ '?
IN CAMDEN IS ONLY ONE OUT OF MORE THAN 200 SUCH
AGENCIES SCATTERED OVER THE UNITED STATES, BUT
THEY ALL REPRESENT THE SAME FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
OF CUMBERLAND, MD.
AMERICA'S GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS^
? * * ?' ' liflr ? ?
? , f , ? . ? ' ' ' 1 Hi1 i'
Represented in Camden foy
J. FERRIS McDOWEU
Telephone 145.
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Scholarship and Entrance Examination
To Be Held July 4th and 5th.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admfef^on of new students
will be held at the County Court House
bn Friday, J\Ay 4th, at 9 a. m., and
also on Saturday.., Jlily-Ctli, at 0 a. in.,
for thoee who wish to make up by ex
aminations additional units required for
full admitaaion to the Frcahman Class
of thta 'institution. The examinaton on
Saturday, July 5th, will be used only
for making admission units. The schol
arships wHl be awacded upon the ex
amination held on Friday July 4th. Ap
plicants must not be lees than sixteen
years of age. When scholarships are
vacant after JuEly 4th, they will be
awarded to those snaking the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the condition* governing Che
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson for
scholarship blanks. These blanks, prop
erly filled out by the applicant, should
{ be filed with President Johnson by July
1st.
Scholarship# are worth $100 and free
tufBtion. The next session wiil open
September 17, 1910. For further In
formation and catalogue, address Presi
dent D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill* ' S. 0.
6-7-8-13
j Charles liay in "Greased Lightning" at
the "M&Jertlc Monday night.
FINAL, DI8CHARGK .
Notice is herdby given that one month
from this date, on Friday, July lltft 1019
we will make to the Probate Court of
Kerwhaw County ;? our final' return at
Executors of the Estate of Buseeil A.
Ingram, deceased, and on the sscne day
we wifll apply to the said Court for
a final discharge from our tnxat as said
Executors. v
GEORGE W. SOWBDL,
DURHAM CA8TQN,
Executors.
Camden, S. C., June Otfh, 1910.
WHY SUFFER
From heat and the uncomfort of flres now, when
we have a complete line of electrical goods ready
for your inspection. Call and look them over. Also
Thurmois bottles.
? %
W. Robin Zemp's Drag Store
"? * "*"* ? ? -*7 J Al .r . f- - - V-r^1"- ' JcM
1 wMp Wi ?JV*