The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 21, 1919, Image 5
Uinr*Ul| Swfttt Mlllii,
j (Vllefe, Noy. the
^10, oi tb# *r#t b*#.vy fro* in * Urge
Hft of th* #Uf*. ?w??t pot AtoeN which
Mv# uot ilrw<fc btrtiwM ?buuid
^ j^rv.Mr.l dt ouw, *a.vs thi> fOxteiikUn
frrffc* H 'Hi. ulturUt. Wither ?oiM
b?v Weil an<J*| part of the
fn.p b?* l>??" liarv^Utd. TW? U UM It
^ujd bt? whoever the crop w?? ma
without ? uiti?K for . frost. |f
ui<*? lit HiiJI in t& ground whou (rout
Buy By Mail JW
and Soom Monmy ^
Wrii* For Our CubsjQf jfe, ? 9
h Khowtt many attractive, latest l'
gyle* of shoes Out cannot bo
v bought in small town scores. It
will save you money and show
our system of giving an absolute
fit sod satisfaction, t
QmKy. SiyU and /Viffo thm B?t
frmaW to Wtmr. rH^damkfy
i
arrivm, Km w mo time in getting them
out, or be t?ur?? to out the vine# ut the
uiaiu hu-iu Hud tbuH preveut fro?t iujury
to the iH>tttU>?*H until the; oau be taken
out of th?* ground.
* Tho follow hi* tive pointers urr sug
gexted f??r gcu??ral guidance iu harve*t
iug:
Harvest when mature and bofore frost
injury.
ltyniove vine*, by invuu* of an orth
n a )')' ha> rake, only *o niwh u-> can be
Jit* eatfi day. *
in ctthv of frost, cut the viii?'M ui tiu>
main nttMrt -bufore thawing or freetiug
again, and let Maud until weather per
mits digging. ? '
Harvest. with tin* standard two-horse
potato plow or the urdiuary turn plow,
Plow deep to reduce Uie percentage of
rut or briiiiwd (totttMHk
Delegates to StAtofCottoti AwMiiittoo.
At h meeting of the Kershaw Cgpnty
Option AxeoolatiOn lu-ld iu C'annl<n hint
Friday the following delegates were
elected to represent ' their rewpective
Townships at the Htate Cotton Associa
tion meeting whioh willl be beM in
Columbia on Dei*. 2nd. Any other mem
ber* of the County Association who df
sire to <lo ao, are Invited to attend the
State* meeting:
Buffalo? 1< T. Efctridge, H. T. John
son, a O. Htoguer.
DeKalb? h. O. Fundeibprk, W. 11.
Gardner, J. F. Went.
Fiat Hook ? L. P. Thompson, D. M.
Kirkley, Q. V. Young.
Wateree? -O. K. Ilinaon, N. P, Qettys,
Newton Kelly.
_ On all fee great Ukes oi CMml are
found Boating islands, which are enor
mous rafts of bamboo overlaid with
earth, and bearing on the surface of
the water pretty houses and gardens.
They are iu fact acquatic farms, bear r
ing crops o t rice and veget ejbJee.
GUN COTTON BASIS OF SILK
FfSHdl Inventor, Aft?r Itng Study,
Ha? Evolved a Truly W ends rfu I
Artificial Product.
According to Count II I la ire, Inventor
of artificial Milk, which la now pro
duced by vn^t, factories In Swltserfhnd.
Belgium, Frunce, England and the
Uulted States, it has for Its basts noth
ing less than gun cotton,* One of the
greatest problems he had to solve la
perfecting It for everyday um wns to
ItnrtMi It nonexploslve.
The gun cotton under the chardon
net process la flratsdlssolved In n mix*
tur? of alcohol unu^ether and then
spun through flue capillary tubes by
means of hydraulic presses.
other chorolciit processes give it in*
combustible and nonexploslve quali
ties, together with the e<v?*l*tenry and
the transparency of tlje finest silk from
?1m p*t n or China.
If took .luM SQ XMUSti of t HO which
Count llilalre ||i)$ M.inpleted to per
fect his discovery and render II of act
ual and practical commercial value.
The Illustrious chemist and scientist
has Just been elected to the supreme
honor of. membership In the French
Academy of Sciences for his discovery
of how to put one over on the silk
worms. During the war he had been
decorated by the French minister of
wat with the Cross of a, Chevalier ef
the Legion of Honor for discoveries
relative to {fee. manufacture of high ex
plosives growing out of his researches
made primarily to render artificial aUk
etocklngs nonexploslve.
STYLES KEEP WOMEN YOUNG
Peelre for Latest end Prettiest Thlnge
en KvMenee'of Wiedem, Ac
cording te Authority.
"Woman has gained her political and
Intellectual freedom," said Kin 11 W.
Kohn In an address before the New
York Retail Jewelera' convention at
Saratoga. "She has declared In public
and la private that never again will
?he be the alave of men. But I ven
ture that she will remain the willing
alave of -fashion.
The woiuun who declares she would
rather be dead than out of fashion ex
presses a thought In every woman's
mind. As It Is a man's privilege to pay
the bills, he may at tlmea express dis
pleasure. That man, however, who Is
permanently and chronically displeased
at or indifferent to ralla^'s pretty hat,
becoming gown and beautiful Jewelry
is a brute und should be caged with
other, wild animals,
"To be contented with the thoughts
and things of yesterday Is to stand
?till, and stagnation breeds decay. To
be sensitive to new Ideas la to be
youthful. Woman's desire to possess
jewelry that is new and fashionable
.end beautiful le an evidence^? growth^
and growth Is the law of life.*'
Safe Light for Miners.
Nowadays the up-to-date miner car
ries a package of electricity about with
him- while underground. It. is a small
storsge battery attached to the back
of his belt, and Is connected by a cord
with a lamp fastened to the front of
his csp. - ?*
The lamp, provided with a reflector,'
throws quite a flood 'of light In front
of the miner. But Its chief advantage
is absolute safety.
In olden days miners (who must, of
course, have light) csrrled about with
them open-flame lamps. These caused
innumerable disastrous accidents
through ignition of coal dust or gases*
Sir Humphry Davy's invention of a
safety lamp whose flame was protected,
by a wire gauge saved an Immense
number of lives. It Is In common use
today, but the electric mine lamp Is
better and more convenient. .
To. Photograph ? Star.
A discovery may be uiade photo-H
-graphically by some astroaoinfer this
Jail or winter In the constellation Gem
ini, according to Isabel M. Lewis of
the United States naval observatory.
It will be a star of the fifteenth magni
tude In an elliptical orbit and has been
difficult to And and identify because
in the Milky Way there are countless
others that are brighter.
The orbits of all the planets ex
cepting Mercury, are nearly perfect
circles, and discovery of a planet ex
terior to Neptune that moves In a
greatly elongated ellipse will strike
one more blow at the nebular hypothe
sis, which assumes, says Miss Lewis,
tbit the plpnets' almost circular orbits
are due to the fact that o'rlglnally they
were thrown off as rings from a con
tracting solar nebula.
Irregularities in the motion of Nep
tune indicate that the unseen planet Is
drawing near to Neptune and during
this period of conjunctly astronomers
hope to determine the mass of the new
body.
Reclaiming Waste Places.
Twenty years ago a news story from
Washington says land In the Louisiana
parlHh of Tangipahoa was worth 50
cents an acre find human life was
worth scarcely anything at all. It was
a case of cause and effect.
Then the Immigrants came. They
were chiefly Italians and Hungarians.
They hat} lived at tome on land that
wofcipoorer than the Tangipahoa. They
practiced Intensive cultivation. Today i
their parish Is ofie of the greatest
strawberry farming districts In the
United States. *
Land that add tot SO cents la nov\ j
worth $100 an acre. And the school
authorities have practiced intensive
cultivation on the human products of
0*1 iafid. Ainencsulratlon has made j
Ufa worth more there than It ever was i
before. ? Blngbamton Wews.
'FkeLight Of Reason
Rayo lamps arc the logical read
ing lamp ? mean less eye strain
less expense. Give a generous,
sane, consistent service.
Rayo lamps don't smell or smoke
? are readily lighted without rer
irioving chimney or shade ? easily
filled re- wicked a/id cleaned.
Made of solid brass nickel plated
to last a lifetime. None better
at^any price. Over 3 000 ,000 in
use*
? -W ' . .0
Aladdin Security OH Hives best results
STANDARD Oil. COMPANY
? <NewJer?ey)
Wa.hiniion, D. C. HAf-TIMORK, Oh.rioWc. Nv C.
Norfolk, V?. MD. Chnrlc??on. W. V?.
Richmond, Vn. .o (^Ixrlcuun, S. C,
Everyone knows the quality of the groceries we se^l
The only thing we want to do is to impress upon tha
minds of new customers the fact that this store ha. ,
never profiteered, and never will. Our prices of course
are regulated according to what the goods cost us, but
(>ur margin of* profit is very small ? always has been
small and always will be small.
iWw py <r c?v?f(M(
Wt mtrpngty rmtam
M* ???!*?? ** *?
CAMELS are In a class by themselves easier the r > ?
most refreshing, the most likableoigaratte you
ever smoked. You can prove that ! Simply bofrnpare
Camels puff-by -puff with any cigarette in the world at
any price) Put qualify* flavor and cigarette satis
faction to the utmost test 1
? .?
Made to meet your taste, Camels paver tire it, no wetter how
liberally you smoke them t The expert blend of choice Turkish
And choice Domeatic tobaceoe makes Camels delight ful^-so full
bodied, yet So fascinatingly smooth and mellow-mild. Kvery
time you light one you get new and keener enjoyment I
*?. ? ? ? .
Freedom from any unpleasant cigaraity after taste or any
unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels SB unusual a?tbey are
enjoyable. ^ v, : .
i ? ? " r ? ? ? ? ? ? i ? ? -- .. ...
. In net, Camels appeal to the moat fastidious smoker in so
many new way* you never will miss the absence of coupooa,
premiums or gifts. You'll prefer Camel Quality /
A curiosity of XicarauRiia is a soapy |
lake. This sheet of water, the lake of :
Nejj*a, contain* a strong solution of
bicarbonate of potash, bicarbonate of
*oda, and sulphate of magnesia. The
water, when rubbed against any greasy
object, at once forms a Rood lather.
It is used as a hair-wash and enjoys
n local reputation us a euro' for externnl
and internal conuplalntB.
Visitors to Samoa are much 4>uz?led
nt first by the fact that many boys
hear feminine nam ok, while girl* a? fre
quently have masculine name*. This
confusing use of named is Wot due to
ignorance, but in reality is the result
?f a highly pMtto native cuntom. Thua
if a Kid ?? born worm after the (loath
of a brother the tatter's name is given
to bee, la t h?> boMe# tflmt bin spirit and
all hi? good qualities hteve been trans
ferred to her. On the ether band, if a
O ? ' <> ?
boy 1h born after the death at a aister
lie lakes the latter'n n-atne.
- V.v ?? ^ ? s*. < v ? 9 ' ' ^ ?? ? v.; ?? A
The Most Fairly Priced
1 Fine Car Built
npHE Chandler Six leads the whole medium priced
JL field of motor cars so distinctly in jfbpulaiity,
because it gives such extraordinary value at such ?
moderate price. ??
We firmly believe, and so do great hosts of people -
all over America, that the Chandler Six is the most
* fairly priced fine car built. It is quite as distinct in the
excellence of its design and construction as it is in the
fairness of its price.
And that is why the Chandler has come Into its position of
undeniable leadership.
The Chandler Six Is distinguished for its marvelous motor ?
the exclusive Chandler motor now in its seventh year of constant
refinement- and for the sturdy strength and simplicity of Its
entire chassis, anrl for the beauty and comfort of its several
types of body. _ ' "
? ~ ^ "?r -
60,000 Chandler Owners
Testify Their Satisfaction .
? ?- - - - *7 *' #
Ssvm ? Pas ir ft ,?<*?? Tour'.y * Car, SI 79$ ~ Four- Pass ~n?er Roadster , SI 795 r *
" ? ' . Pour- Pastengar Dispatch Cmr,- tiwtm^'
^ S4vm PoK tn?,r S*da,i, $ 279 S pour- Passenger Coupe, S249S Linfmrine, S3 29$
411 Irriern /. ? k. ? . --'"sE-L !r ' ?? V
CAMDEN MOTOR COMPAQ
Camden, 5. C.
CHANDLER MOTORCAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO