The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 06, 1920, Image 6
c\n TIUM- CAUOHT
Mfinlxr of OrffMhml C???* f? Opinion
of JN>Hoo.
Ki.hmou.i V# , Ft|) -? With lho or
roM of IWitt Kflvoy t police !w
W? \<- i)i? > |m\i' oaujcxht the tlrM rnwu
Im'f of nn oiK?ni/tsl jr?iifc that it i? charg
od. hav?? t??*on tmUuuubilo*_ by
thr \vholfeftAl*, Mklttg thoin to North <'nr
oJiua. trvatiii* thetn to a new ooat of
P*ittt him] M?llinK thwn U? (arfoix,
A?>>?r>iiiik t?> pollco i-oportrt thcHO. ?'arn
haw takfii in Uiohnioixl and nut
t?> ,?? ix>iitt m*ar Spring Mope, N. C.t
wht-iv, lh?> ollitvi* hay* -tlu'-.v found a verU
\Mh\v ni t uliieh the tiiicych had boou
hiiikliliK I'of tl?om?olv?J.
4Vpta.in Wright yf tjir itoiUie foiw
ami Di'ti'ctivf Sergeant Atkinson have
been in .North ('arolina for novor.ii I dnyn
ami rotiiriiod today with $7,000 worth
of Moit'o automobile* which they had ry
rovcrrd.
Tbo *n>?*-ifilo ohar^v nK?lufrt Fclvej
is tbut he broke Into gurHfe* ho re and
slfuliiix beh>u#iu# -to W. II. Park
er. Mr*. Carrie Hose, ?iul W. H. Powell.
Whi n arraigned his rn*e wan continued
until February 12. v
According to the police report* theae
in on erected uud equipped a "treating
plant" at Spring Hojh?, N. <5. The pluo**
wax in an Isolated section of the town
and diftWult of urtvaK. The officer* aur
roundel the place ami awuopcd duwn
on tin* outfit, apparently (<h? late a? all
but Felvey wore away.
For MakiiiK Keturns.
'? ? " V ' - ' V
The public is advised that Deputy
Colin/tors !{<'<?<I ami (rumhrell will he at
the following place* for the purpose of
Assisting parties with their income tax
return* for the year 11)10:
l.aiM-Mxtcr, Feb. J>, 10, 11,
Kershaw, Fob. 12 and 13.
Camden. FeJ>. II, lf>, 1(J anil 17.
FIRESTONE
TIRES
Prestolite Batteries
and Gat Tanks
Attention Auto Owners
We have enlarged our Battery Department
to twice its size. Have just received another
' . ?
shipment of service batteries and can now furnish
*
a service or new battery to fit any car, ..Don't
lay up your car, let us furnish you one while yours
is being recharged. Phone 118-J.
Beard's Garage and Battery Service
Distilled Water
Free Air
Guaranteed
Accessories
Adirondack Mountains
Paul Smith s Hotel
COMPLETELY APPOINTED COTTAGES FOR KENT
BY MONTH OR SEASON
GOLF FISHING BATHING STATE ROADS
SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER
Address
M. F. WHELAN, PAUL SMITHS,
MGR. N, Y.
I'tTMnial Intrrvifw at Th<> Kirk\voo<l
Must a Child
Be Pale?
Pallor, 'Tiredoutness' and Poorj
Appetite Almost Always
Remedied by PeptoMangan
?' '' ? . : ? ' ?
It Builds up the Blood and Thus
Improves the Appetite and
Strengthens the Body
There is but oife legitimate fexcuse for
a pit It*. ruii-dowu, list loss child, and that
i* hoi no *n?rious disease of oho ot* more of
t hit vital organs, which, of course, needs
th<* prompt nttciitioii of ? competent
physician, I'nless such (condition exists,
the weak, white youngster who take* no
pleasure in romping or playing can bo
\ery materially helped l?y a course of
that thoroughly dependable blood en
richer ?>U<1 general tonic, Glide's I'epto
Mangan. Thin standard remedy for
Anemia ( (bloodlexsnoss) ban been con
tin iwMisly proscribed by <physiciiuis fill
over the world for nearly thirty years,
to restore the weakened, watery blood
to its normal condition,, and thua im
prove appetite, add color to pale lips
and cheeks And import strength to the
whole "body, dude's I'epto-Mangan can
be had in both, liquid and tablet form
ftio difference iu its effect), the liquid,
of course, being preferable for young
children. When buying I'epto-Mangau,
be sure the name "Glide's" is on the
paekabe. Without "GudeV' it is not
Pepto-Mangan..
The Wonders of America
By T. T. MAXEY
THE MI88OURI BOTANICAL GAR
DEN.
IN 1840 Henry Shaw, a citizen of
St. Louis, u lover of tintlire and of
flowers In particular, built a large
country residence near the city limits,
lie surrounded it with flowers and
plants of every known variety. When
he died In 1809, his will provided for
a board of trustees to manage the
garden and left sufficient funds to
support- it. This wonderful floral
park, said to be the largest tn the
world, was thus preserved lor the
education, admiration and enjoyment
of nil.
It contains a collection embracing
l.r>0 species of palms; a varied collec
tion of tropical and sub-tropical
plants; a collection of the 35 known
species of eyends; a wonderful assort
ment of plants which grow best under
desert conditions; numerous species
of ferns and allied plants; a great
array of plants of great 'economic
value And displays of plants that feed
on insects; species of the pineapple
and Its relatives; numerous showy,
flowering plants, while. In the private
orchid house a representative of each
of iho ?1)0 species of this beautiful
flower is to be found.
The out-door collection includes a
water garden, several hundred vari
eties of roses, numerous species of
herbllkc plants, a rare pansy display,
a variety of economic plants and trees
and shrubs, native to North America
and grouped in families. All told,
about eleven thousand species of
plants are growing In this garden.
The body of Mr. Shaw reposes In a
handsome mausoleum within the
grounds.
Beauty - Strength - Power - Comfort
1920 HAYNES
Powerful, roomy, strikingly handsome, the
new 1920 Haynes more than ever comes up to the
expectations of the thousands who have waited for it.
The four factors of car character?beauty, strength, power and comfort?
are wonderfully combined in each model. Time-tested excellences in motor
strength, the latest appointments?luxuries?all these are presented. From the
chassis through to the least detail, the Haynes?America's first car?satisfies its
expectant friends. ??
There are twenty-six years of success behind the Haynes, and this means ev
erything to its owner. He can pin his faith to the organization that builds his
car.
1'.??-'() ' l.liillT SIX" lirJO ? I.KJIIT TWKLVK"
? ?;><?? < '.ir? Open Cars
l.'ijrii.K i I*a^nsri r . . .$2685 \ / Touring Car?7 Passenger $.'i450
iJ-'a-Kt'-r 1 "iir I i?av>? i.i:> r S2(?s,> / ^ \ Roadster?Kotir door*, 4 Passenger $3450
. ' :"'s ?o.?nn x P 1*1 Closed Cam
' ??.?! I I'.ihk. titc> r $3.H)0 . Jl I IvCo
Si liaii 7 I>:i*s<-hK>-r . .. V / r,,np'?1 Passenger JIOOO
I..::,..uoik- 7 I'n^ nc.T .< IJiH) 1 I Sedan 7 Passenger *4200
' r? 1 Tire* i.nd >'!? n \N libels C?>rd Tiros and Five Wire Wheels
Standard Kquipnunt Standard Equipment.
THE ~H~A YNES AUTOMOBILE CO M~P ANY, KOKOMO, I N D U. S. /T
CAN NOW MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Moseley- Taylor Motor Company
Camden, South Carolina
MALTA IH HISTORY
Had Part in Ench Step of Welt*
erri Civilization.
Island Mad* Famoue Forevfr When II
Bent Back th? Turkish Hordes III
1505? Deserving of Prom.
iscd Home Rule.
"Perhaps no oilier by-product of the
world will' mtve the recovery of Je
rusalem stirs the imagination ?? pro
foundly us rbe British announcement
Of tioifro rule for Malta," nnys a bul
letin of the National Geographic so
ciety, which explains:
"The Malta Island group U* a shMne
of mythology. and of sacred and pro
fain* history, Calypso, vr.mplre. of
Homer's word motion pictures, res
cued the shipwrecked Ulysses, and
employed her charms to make him
stay on the Island. St. Paul swam
ashore there after his. vessel ran
aground. Publlus, the Island gov
ernor. according to Acts, 28, received
and lodged him, and the apostle found
ed a Christian community before he
departed.
"The date of Christ's birth Is but
the half-way point In Maltese cbror
nology. Sluce Its recorded history be
gan ten nations have held sway over
the coveted Islands, beginning with
the Phoenicians of Paul's time, and
running a scale of Greek*, Csrtba
glnlans, Romans, Got In, Arabs, Ger
mans, Spaniards and French, until the
present sovereignty of the BritU.h.
"It has been said that Malta's chron
icle holds, In microcosm, the history
of Europe, und that Its archeologlcal
remains mark eacjt step In western
civil l/at Ion.
"But Malta was an actor, as well as
a librarian of historic drama. Liter
ally she became the savior of the
western world when the Knights of
Malta beat back the Turkish hordes
during the famous siege of 1565. The
alien knights, along with native Mal
tese. kept the blighted head of Mos
lem from crushing the lands which
fostered those Infant Ideals of free
dom which now " are erected In Eng
land's concession.
"The thrills of that siege and the
heroism displayed are unsurpassed.
Of the 3,000 Maltese who fought with
the knights, practically all were killed.
Characteristic of the knights' valor
was that of the defenders of Fort
St, Elmo. Wounded and desperate, the
(ew survivors of months of fighting
went to a small chapel within the fort,
embraced each other, received the
euchurlst. and prepared to die. The
little company was cut off from all
assistance, but fought on. Mauy fell
with sword in hand.
"Fearing they would be exterminat
ed before the assailants werewbeaten
back, a Maltese was sent to swim
across the harbor by night to Inform
the grand master of the danger. The
messenger delivered his 'message to
Garcia' by diving and swimming
mostly under water. 'Hold the fort, or
die lighting,' was the command he
brought hack. Every man obeyed?
and died. But the consternation
wrought by their frenzied resistance
worked such havoc among the assull
ants that the news of it spread to
other divisions of the Turkish forces,
and turned the tide toward a Maltese
victory.
"In command of the Turkish sea
forces was Dragut, who rose from
cabin boy and galley slave to be ad
miral of the Turkish navy, and was
mortally wounded before Malta."
Deadly Snake In Bananas.
Patrons of a prosaic crocery store
in a sedate Iowa community had an
exciting taste of tropical adventure a
few days ago. A bunch of bananas
which had been ripening in the store
for a week suddenly gave up a strange
and brilliant snake, about three feet
long and unpleasantly active. Taken
in a glass-covered box to a local school,
the reptile was Identified as a bush
master, most deadly of South Amer
ican snakes. Its slender body Is plnk
ish-yellow In color, with a row of
large, diamond-shaped patches from
head to tall, the latter being black,
with stripes of pinkish-yellow. It Is
related to the better known fer-de
lance, but grows even larger than that
six-foot carrier of swift poison. Be
cause of local prejudice against the
rigitor, it was chloroformed.?Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Much Unproductive Land.
About one-fifth of a billion acres of
the cutover land and woodland In the
United States might be cleared up
and the stumps removed so that the
land would be available for produc
tive farming. If all this agriculturally
miitnhip forpqf nnd cutover land couId
be made tnto farms averaging 100
acres, it would provide 1,250.000 farms,
an Increase of about 20 per cent
over the present number. It is be
lieved unlikely that more than 50.000,
1)00 acres, or enough for perhaps 300,
000 farms, will be cleared of the
stumps unless the govrenment assumes
responsibility.
Sardonic Suggestion.
"Did you tell the janitor we need
inor? warmth?"
"Yes," replied Mrs. Frizzle.
"I>id he pay any attention to the
matter?"
"Immediately. He sent up a booklet
of winter resort advertisements."
The Trouble With Villa.
Redd?VThy don't somebody down In
Mex!'i> '.ill that fellow Villa?
Greene?Tlu?y have, rut tha trouM#
is be t <?n t may dead.
Stealing heraelf away from member*
of her flacutty, leaving the *?hn?uil in
which ?be wished t*> tx* buried ou the
bud in her room, Mia* Carrie 81ic*t aged
thins ciir, ilumber <?f i ^ramiotftt Dutch
For* family, laat Thursday morning ?e
curwl a .32 caliber target ride a^jd blew
out her bruins. So' far member* of her
faintly 4ihv* *hm*u unable to aaaigu auy
rcaauu for the young woman's rash act
? I
There are coal miners in lbihemia who
in a k?? their dwellings at a poflM over
2.0(H) feet Mow the level of the sea.
Noil??.
Any firmer having low grade
to aell aud wiah to take advantage 4
the offer by our president, Mr. w*^
maker, to ahlp to Kurope this cott01 ^
41 cent* for low middling, 80 ^.nt, ^
atrtet food ordluary, 37 ceut# for
ordinary, * 8G ceota for ordinary,
prioea f. o. b. cara, can got the optw
blanka by applying to aue. Act at t#*
If you with to get your low gr?dt ^
tou In at the** price*.
The Brunswick Name
Certifies an Extraordinary Tire
Many motorists buy Bruniwicks because of the name alone.
It is sufficient assurance for them of super-quality.
They have known this ancient house for its high standard*,
as have their fathers and grandfathers. Since 1845 the House
of Brunswick has been noted for its rare workmanship.
Brunswick standards* as applied to tires, mean giving tht
utmost. In them you will find combined all the approved
features properly related. No one advantage overshadows
others nor hides shortcomings.
The best tread that's known, the strongest fabric, the most
enduring side-wall construction, every addition, every extn,
make Brunswicks prove their superiority. No factory coct
has been too great
ONE Brunswick will win your decision fp have ALL
Brunswicks. It will be a revelation.
Buy it today. It costs no moi;e than like-type tireSj
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. J
Atlanta .Headquarters: 38 Luckie St.
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basiff
CITY FILLING
DeKalb and Lyttleton Streets H. S. ZEIGLER, Prep.
[U
A'iLi
ilEVElL
and many nther make*
BICYCLE REPAIRING
BICYCLE SUNDRIES
STOKES & MARSH
East DeKalb Street