The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 25, 1919, Image 3
jm^MILLS and COTTON MILLS
I \\V havp a )Nr?? stock of ?
I fa,,, mail" *>> .\lni
I We nirrj . v. , v Jliin# TniHcK W
I jwi. I.ar^ stock PutaJ .frtrk? n?uuw?? ,l"b^r. Gaudy -ad i
I m
I COLUMBIA^
I HSWCBTQKnVlAB BT. M PA N Y
CQtUM?lA. ?, c>
HhXJtf AK IIAH BIG KOU,
1,?|4 >n(| (lis Nepliew Made $10 to
?^,5 per Day Touring Country.
following from the Charlotte
L,rvcr of Monday wiI1 be rea<* wMh
CTrwl ben1. Tin- p*J* inoii t ion be-.
t"*oi4wl" this town about'lwo week*
EariDf admitted that be t*&d A hflA
fc \,f betwren $2*0 aud |300 a&pW
EioK tbf "ff, r (,f aud ?rran?e
BJJJ for uudetv^loff treatment at a
r,itrtl ?r tit In- sent back to blfe'Mine
t ci ;i. Bbeaeaer Morris, a crjpplo,
ha* been begging <>n the ' of
Kk?r!<'tto. wax yesterday afterflGofi or
K.,,1 Hy tho p.ilice to leave the' city,
EL, |b<* advice of Mlsa Annie B. ^rutch
E, tfcreUr^S^ the associated ? chfcriy
Hgrrrk \vh<. came to Charlotte a day
r two agio. accompanied by his 'nephew,
u tblMxxii^l young Jnan who haa n
m,;' a<lnitted to Miss Orutflhtleld, when
jLtioiie<l yesterday afternoon, , that he
Ej been making from $10 to' $lfi ' a
Ijr by begging.
Wiien asked if he were not ashamed
-Vnrrts' replied :
I.hzh nis wiih a Imgjgar." - ? 4..
Morris said li?' has been a cjripple for
1 yp?r>. rheumatism having been the
nf his present condition. lie* had
fii living in .Montgomery cou\Mj
itil M Man-li. when lie decided to
ri'r (be country begging. Montgomery
outy had been *oon fcrilnibing $35 a
gcDtb towards liis support, and he had
kft-o can^l for ut. the home of a widoyv^
oow administration, he said, xcduced
if appropriation f<?r his support to. $20
ffionth, and In* then left the county.
\li>s ('nitehtield offered to Arrange
{ft him in a sanatorium where he
wild >? treated. or to send him back
tr, Montgomery comity, he having in
(wawl her that relatives wanted him
return there. Morris refused to ac
tfpt any help on the part of the local
efcirities. preferring, he explained, to
jfcf. H<" then wn.s ordered to leave, the
[rftf inuiwdint"ly. He announced his
pin* to ko to CJastonia. His nephew
teid Miss Crutch field that Morris was
IVtof him $2 a day and expenses to
accompany the cripple on the triy. In
order to make the trip, the nephew had
wnt hi* wife back home to her father
and had given up a job paying him from
I8.P0 a day up.
Morrta, in a whefd chair, was pu*di
jh! alsmt the streets yegterd&y by hi*
W'Uhew, stopping at cornea's and in
sto re doom where pa sue ruby could ? sec
Is; in. . Many threw him coiun, apd about
1 .P.Vlock yesterday afternoon he said
he had taken in about $10.
| Hf toM Miss Crutch Held that he had
saved between $250 and $800 from money
given him since March, after paying
and bin nephew's expenses which
amounts to about $5 a day. He did
not want to return to Georgia, he said,
as j be preferred to travel about and
?Wo) tilings.
The case of this inan recalled an
other ease here about a year ago when
a blind man who was investigated wai
found to have saved several thousand
dollars, lie kept depositing money in
a local bank each day, while beggla*
oil the streets here, and the cashier re
ported the matter to the associated
, charities. An investigation showed that
be had saved several thousand dollars
from money secured by begging during
a period of about 20 years, and that
be had a brother who owned a glove fac
tory In N>w York. This man spent a
"vaceytipn period" at his home and the
Wst 'bf ' the year lie toured the country
begging.
I ?. ' '
Bakers Not Guilty.
W, Mi an<l J. M. Baker, Charged with
, the unirdor <*f Ezra Baker wore placed
on trial SaltMttiay. TIm* honiNirde oci'iir*
rod ait" blie Atlantic Ooa^t Line passen
ger station dnrivvg tihe nwni'th of Feb
ruary. Ezra Bakw was attempting to
eH*po 'witlh the young daughter of \V.
M. Baker, and was overtaken here by
'l lie ginl'?4 fatiher and wheal they mot at
the Mtattlon tihe killing occurred. Ezra
Baker w'as the unolc of W. M. Baker
and <<onso<i0c?it\v the great-uncle of the
girl. The eak?e wa*i tried yesterday af
'ternoon, the jury rendering a verdict
of not guilty jus't before adjournment.
Tine jury wa& out onfly a few minutes.
? ^iunntier Itrtm.
ERMETICALLY
sealed - id its wax
wrapped package, air*
tight, impurity proof?
WRIGLEY5
is hygienic and whole
someL The tioody
that's good for youna
and old. .
The Flavor Lasts
B? car* to tot
WRIGLEVS
Look for tfco
BASIC PRINCIPLE IS FAITH
t \
Whole Child Character Built on It,
According to Wrlttr In Mother's
Magazine.
A man never marries the woman he
Jokes about, and never Jokes about the
women he marries. If women followed
the same rule, marriage would be the
gainer. And If wives worried
about the unborn and used more rea
HQ& about the children that are born,
a single generation would revolution*
lee society,
The hoys of today are Falhers In
the Milking. The kind of fathers they
turn out to .be will depend entirely
upon the Influences that form their
chu meters us children.
I have said the man's faith in worn*
an Is stronger than woman's faith In
imm. I)o not forget that truth. Hut,
even whep faith flies but of tAie win*
dow, love may remain.
Keep this distinction between love
and faith clearly before you, because
the foundation of the home, and thf
basis upon which child character Is
built. Is faith.,
First, there Is the faith of the bua.
band and wife, each In the other, j
Second, Jthere is the faith of the
ehlld in the iftother.
Third, the faith of the child in the.
father.
Fourth, the fplth of parents In the.
child.
Fifth, the faith of the child In the
true principles of life, and Its own
duties snd rights as a human being.
These Ove elementary Influences de
termine the chafacter, and In the ab
sence of and other force greater, usual
ly remain the moving impulses of the
Individual all through life. ? John Hor
ace Lock wood, In Mother's Magazine.
.? ' ? , * 1 " "? ? ?.*"!
EXPLAINS NATURE OF THIRST
1. ? i
Doctor Cannon of Harvard Unlverelty
8hows Where Popular Concep- ?
tlon Has Been Wrong.
The popular conception of thirst,
according to a well-known medical
Journal, is a lessened water content
of the body, a condition In which the
entire organism suffers, but Dr. W.
B. Cannon of Harvard university, con
siders it a purely local phenomenon.
"According to him, the pre-eminent
factor Ifjf the relative drying of the
mucosa of the mouth and pharynx.
This may result either from excessive
[. use of the passage for breathing, as
In prolonged speaking or singing, or
It may be caused by deficient salivary ?
secretion. The latter, according to
Cannon, represents true thirst depend
ing on the fact that the salivary
glands, which keep the buccal and
pharyngeal mucosa moist, re<mJre wa
ter for their action."
The salivary glands occupy u stra^
tegic position- in relation to a surface
ttyat tends to become dry by the pas
sage of air over It. "Thus," Cannon
concludes, "the diminishing action of
the salivary glands becomes a delicate
Indicator of the bodily demand for
| fluid." \
Hunger Helps Diabetica.
During the course of the world war,
as the blorknde and unfavorable Inter
nal conditions were gradually cutting
down tho rations of the central em
pires, It was frequently noted In Ger
man newspapers that, at all events,
the food shortage hod some redeeming
features, chief of which was Its bene
ficial effects upon sufferers from dia
betes.
In oorroborotlon of this assertion,
now comes Professor Rosenfeld of
Rreslau with an article in a recent
number of the Zentralblatt fur Innere
Medlzln, showing, how the number of
deaths from diabetes was reduced dur
ing the war. In Berlin such deaths In
1918 totaled 177 against 204 In 1017,
331 In 1910, 383 In 1915, *07 In 1914
and 409 In 1913; In Munich they were
77. 73, 82, 101, 104 and 10ft for the
same years, and In Rreslau they were
51, 72, 78. 113, 115 and 100.
Cut Metal With Smooth Disks.
Not so very long ago the discovery
was made that metals could be sawed
easier and quicker with rapidly revolv
ing smooth disks of steel than with
toothed circular saws. It was found
that the cutting was done by the heat
generated by tho friction of the 'edge
of the disk against the metaL The
metal Is melted at the point of con-,
tact while the steel of the disk, being
cooled by the air, does not reach the
melting point. The disks need no
sharpening and do not wear out so
quickly as the toothed saws heretofore
used for cutting metal. The faster the
disk revolves, the greater the amount
of heat generated and the quicker the
Job. ? Popular Science Monthly.
Oil and Helium in Canada.
Canadian commercial enterprise Is
again before the British public in the
form of two announcements, the first
being that exploitation of the oil fields
of Western Canada on a large scale
Is In contemplation. ^
The second announcement refers to
the discovery In large quantities In
Western Canada of helium, the light
est known gas after hydrogen, which
Is more suitable than the latter for
filling airship envelopes. i\s it Is non
inflammable and nonexploslve.
Trade With Nicaragua.
Declared exports to the United
Rtates from Rluefields. Nicaragua,
amounted to $2,715,222 In 1918, an In
crease of $1,286,452, compared with
the value of the 1917 exports. Ba
nanns were the chief article of export,
the *atr* of those shipped being $1,
161,609 In 1918, a large Increase over
the 1917 shipment* of $204,902.
m
FAMO
? ?"??'?'?v.. . ; : ^ ' ^ ";.V . ? v.
Is Easily Digested
> . fj
Its carbohydrates are of such a nature
as to be readily absorbed ? almost 100
per cent of their stored-up energy is
impacted to the body as available
heat or muscular energy, for imme
?? -diate or reserve use.
Carbohydrates are one of the three
essential elements of food necessary to
sustain life.
The remaining elements of .Schlitz
Famo ? protein substances, mineral
^matter, water, organic acids, aromatic
compounds, carbonic acid gas ? are.
easily digested or absorbed, and~are
essential. Invalids may partake of
Schlitz Famo freely.
.... ... I .. .... .... .
"We live not by what we eat,
but by what we digest."
Schlitz Famo is a wortft-zvhile cereal
beverage ? non-intoxicating ? health
ful, refreshing '? and satisfying. Good
and good for you.
On sale wherever soft drinks
are sold. Order a case from
Phone 4$
Camden Wholesale
Grocery Co.
109 DefCalb Street.
Camden. S. C.
Made Milwaukee Famous
LEE COUNTY NEWS
Item" of Interest Gathered From Bish
opville Vindicator. f
V ? "?f*\
Mrs. It. C. Hearoo with her twf) sons
0
left Monthly for Greenville. '? Mr. Hearoir
will joip thorn in n few days.
Miss ' Mne Arrant* and Mr. Elisha
Barker were married by Probate Judge
Johta M. Smith,, on Saturday July 12th.
Tlx* council in sews ion Wednesday;
took up the question of paving Main
Street and deviswi plans by which same
ran he done at an early date with the
reoperation of th? citizens. These plans
will be laid before the citizens within
the next few day*.
Mr. Itob Law and I)r. II. B." Chap
man have sold their farm, known as
the Green pince, containing about 200
acrat for $.'{5,000 to Mr. Harry Wood
wa rd.
Mr. Robert Fraser, of Houston, Texas,
is out on a visft to his sisters, Mrs.
;W. A. DesOchainpa and Mrs.' H. Bradley.
M rs. J, M. Wood'hain after spending
a month in Jacksonville, Fla., has re
turned, accompanied by her neice Miss
Anna Jackson.
Uev. L. L. Logsters lias been granted
a month's vacation by tfhc seewion of
ttoe Pn*s?byterian church and will leave
for New York.'
Mr. F. R. Hearon writes that the
baths at Hot Springs are doing him
so much good that his many frietvda
hope to see him back soon in his usual
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest M. Galloway
of Sanford, . Fla., are visiting the for
mer's mother Mrs. L. F% Peebles.
Mr. L. L. linker who ha? been travel
ing over nearJy ,cvyory count 3' in the
utnte wns homo tfhi? week .and reports
the erops line in nil countiex, but Lee
county and the eastern seetioii is just .
n bit head of the western and Pied
mont donation, owing to too much rain
in those section*.
Ilishopville wan visitwl Monday by
qnito n rtorin of wind and rain. Con
siderable dumago was done by wind. The
wood and hull house at the oil mill wan
blown down, 0110 or two chimney tops
blown off and several largo, trees snap
ptrd off or uprooted. Over Lynches Itiver
, lightning struck Mr. Houck's dwelling
o f*
but did not do much h?rni. The great
est was done to old com.
"I'll flet Him Yet" featuring Dorothy
dish at the Opera House Monday nifht.
TO MOST MEN
/
death is the over-shadowing fear; they may
thrust it aside for a moment, but not for long.
It is the great adventure. It blows no trum
pet, keeps no calandar, and is a black camel
that kneels, at every man's gate. Against the
misfortunes incident to this calamity, men
protect themselves with life insurance.
? ? 1 U 1 i j i ii i
Southeastern Life Insurance Co.
CREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROL UN A
? ' f- ?? z. . - '**. -f r_ * -? - -?>?? -x
L. A. McDowell, Agent Camden, S. C. 1