The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 20, 1920, Image 8
CEMETERY 6F THE FUTURE
Government Scientist Dr.iws Cleaning
Pfcture of Racting Placet of
Loved Ones Gone Before
flomeieplo* are ><? *t eheeiful places.
lllirl.il lois .()<? * ji i?m 1 for during I wit
or three generations iunl then loo
voti'i.iiioiyty .iiiv ti i-yfli *<*t e<J, Wood* eoyer
fitie grave* ond fallen to?nb?done.s are
allowed tii lie. Tho Ioiik cJi'aU are for
got ifii.
Dr. i>nvld Fain hlld. a distliojufshed
government *0U?ntNt. urge* " now (h'*
parit^e llo fhinkx tliul ciMiu-li'ilfN
Should In* in;i()?* attractive ami that
the pr'pclj),'/! feature i>f a great 0)1 y
burying ground might to bo a beautiful
building somewhat roHeinbllfltg a it*
brtir.v, Willi ulriivcs imd (jitlttt nooks.
Instead of hoqK-hi.K'kH ir would ImV.e
fireproof vaults <-<>(tt tlnliiK personal
reeyrds of members of the families
whoso lost ones are hurled under tint
stones nmld the churning surround
ings of a vast garden. Those records
would Include all kind* of data relat
ing to the dead?accounts of their
most noteworthy doing*, photographs,
etc.
"Cannot you Imnglne," says Or.
Falrchlld, "strolling Into the hall of
the dead, to find there. In their proper
place, nil of the personal records of
your family for generations hack?
There are the photographs of your
grandparents, of departed uncles and
aunts, or little ones who did not live
to grow up. all with stories of their
Mvos attached and letters and ano^?
dotes.
"With these might be preserved
phonographic records of the voices of
the dead, so that they could he henrd
to talk ; and rooms might he tltted up
for privately viewing: moving pictures
of the departed, who would thusly be
?nade to 'come alive a^ain.' "
The dead could thus be made. In a
aense. to live on Indefinitely, (letween
the living generation and the past
would lie established a definite aud
permanent tie.
Christmas Eve Calamity.
Ho had been spending Christmas
eve wlili liIn brother It) London, and
when, Into that snme night, lie re
turned to his wife?Mrs. Brown?his
face was strangely pule and haggard.
"What Is It. dear?" exclaimed the
wife.
"I will tell yon. It happened while
wo were at dinner. We were all eat
ing In quite ordinary fashion when
suddenly Utile Dorothy uttered a cry
of distress and closed her eyes. Al
most at the same Instant my slufer-ln
low pressed hbr hand to hpr forehead
and tears streamed down her face.
As I gazed at her In alarm, my brother
John threw up his arms with an excla
mation of Intense pain and then burled
Ms face, over which a sharp spasm
appeared to be passing, In his napkin."
"1'olsoned!" gasped Mrs. Brown,
?with hysterical symptoms.
"No, my dear." replied Mr. Brown,
with ghastly calmness. "Horseradish."
?London Tlt-Blts.
Tale of the Olden Day*.
In a Ave and ten-cent store a wob
bly Individual stood In front of a
counter on which wns <' splayed a
number of mechanical toys.
Picking up a large bug. be asked
the girl behind the counter:
"How much Is this?"
"Ten cents." the girl replied, and
then she asked, curiously :
"Taking It home jrour little boy?"
"No." the man returned. VI got
other uses for It."
"I wonder what?"
"I want to take It with uie to ?
banquet."
"To h banquet?"
"Yes. A wine supper."
"What's the Idea?"
"Every time I take a drink I am go
?ng io put this hug on the table In
front of me "
**Uh, uh "
* ?. lien I see two bugs I'll know
P ??><? to go home."?Youngstown
Telegram.
Snow Doughnuts.
Snow doughnut* are now to ha
elnssed with wind-formed snow-rollers
as among the natural phenomena of
winter. W. A. Price of the West V'lr
ginln geological survey, records that In
a I envy snow fall of 191&-17 some
roadside fences were covered with
steep-walled drifts, having overhang
ing tops In places. From many of
these tops numbers of snow rings, re
sembling doughnuts, bad become de
tached nnd rolled down the drift, leav*
Ing their tracks behind. The rings
were two to four Inches In diameter
and li:ilf nn Inch thick. The tongues
of snow had bowed over from the top
until their two end* met. and the com
pletion of the ring s?>emM to have been
a matter of balance during the bend
lng forward and rolling down. Smiis
fragments hml broken away and rolled
on their sides without forming rings.
New Insulating Material.
A new product suitable for use In
electrical Insulation Is being obtained
from the treatment of kelp In Aus
tralia. The moist precipitate is sub
jected to pressure *nd formed under
pressure, after ?hi'-li it is h?rd?M???d
by treatment with formalin. The fin
ished article Is made b.v turning on
the lathe, a process which Is said fo
be perfectly satisfactory, and a high
polish Is applied. The raw material
!a to be found in larjre quantities
around the coast of Australia nnd par
ticularly on the Tasrnanlan shore*.-?
Scientific American.
Stoneless Prune*.
Tfcs rToneJess prune, a new prod
oct, is promising to becoma a
?tar fruit.
AMERICA'S FRUIT, THE APPLE
People Are Beginning to Show It
i Propel Appreciation, and Crop
Should Be Increased.
American* are coming to treat ap
ples more as a food and less as a
hetween-meals superfluity than they
lifted to do, yet when the north wind
blown and the fireside glows tltey
can't refrain from paying especial at
tention to the question whether there
Is a plenty of them. This year, tlie
farm reports tollH us, there Is not.
There are, In the whole country,
1,001.000 barrels fewer than there
were in 191S, and almost the same
shortage from the crop of 1016,
though we ure considerably better oflf
than we were in 1917. That is, wo
have 24.000.000 bnrrels this year.
That's about one for each family In
the country, and each fnmlly. not each
member thereof, might. If they wore
evenly distributed, have one apple a
day. The true lover of apples will
never admit this to be sufllclent. and
he should not.
rt Is not especially cbeerjng to
learn that the country's crop of ap
ples does not tend to Increase. Our
record crop was In 15)12, hut we had
almost as many In INOfl, and the crop
In 1895 was greater than that in
either of the past four years. Hut
the apple Is America's- fruit, the most
satisfactory, the most dependable, the
most healthful fruit In the world,?
Ilartford Times.
Pepto-Mangan
Brings Bloom
of Health
Helps Restore Worn-Out, Thin
BlooHe^ Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend It
j
Sold in Liquid and TaMet Form
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value?Insist on "Gude's"
Mo?t every case of a sallow eom.|xlex
:on and ? Vaaguid feeldng is tradable to
watery, impoverished blood deficient in
oxygen-oarrying red blood oil's.
Inasmuch ox the entire system depends
f?n the bh o<l for its nourishment and
itrengtih. it is readily understood why
thin-blooded people always feci worn-out
.Mid run-down.
And it is eqiwVNy plain that to restore
the vigor of rugged health, the blood
?hould be supp'ied with the needed quali
-,ies to enable it to build up the system.
dude's IVpto-Mjangnn aocotnirfinhea
thus very result. In a short time the
'MMielicial re?u'ts are cle?arly manifest.
The cheeks till out nnd regain the bloom
of health. the eyes sparkle, the step re
gains its e'asticity, the whole system
'? fiII im] v.-ritih gromter vitality.
dude's I'epto-Mangau is a safe bene
'iiial and ple-a.santt tonic Agrees with
the im-st dedicate stom<ach, and is obtain
able in either liquid or tab'et form.
He spire tihe name "O tide's" is on the j
?>aekjige when you buy IVpto-Mangan. j
\*k the dni?rint for "(iude's". If
"CiudeV is not on the package it is not I
IVpto-Maupan.-?adv. f
I
III ILDIN'G LOTS?I Iwive listed for sale 1
two of the most desirable residence
lots in Camden. IV??th centrally lo- !
cated and at reasonable prices. Also '
two lots near Lake \'iew. L A.1
M<1 *?\voll, Agent.
NOTICB?I have a truck and goo<l white j
ririvr when you want any hauling ?
d??ne. \V?? will move anything from a I
of sand to your household fvirni- j
turf at reasonable prices. I'hone 3(1.*> J
IV Spradley. 4.V0-pd I
j
I'OK SAI.F,? Wood of a'l kind, cut any]
length I>e!ivered $7 (M> Cord. J. ().
< ><*?, < >.s?att. S ( \ 43tf
BOND
We will use it
for your Job of
PRINTING
The Chronicle Phone No. 29
Who Has a Cow
For Sale?
Now we juai knew that heading
would catch your eye, if you have one
for sale.
Yea, you can sell it. It is as easy
for you to attract the attention of a
buyer a# it wa? for tin to get your eye.
Get into our want columns. It
only co?ta a few cents, and everybody
rend# them.
?People who have cows, pigs, or
anything else for sale can easily aud
quickly find a buyer through a 25c
or f>Oc classified ad. >
Many p*op!e right lu this conununU
ty want things right u<>w, but do not
know where to find them. Let them
know what you have for sale.
The Chronicle
t
Telephone 29.
Wants--For Sale
1'OI ND?Saturday nipht on ? young mule
ami a sorrel horse. (Iwnor may got
Miinic by paying for this ad and calling
pV^n 2202 Ctomden, S. C.. 4(>-7-8
FOR SALK?One pedigrcd saddle mare.
Can ho seen at Keel's plantation, Rem
bert. S. C. Address Mrs. Phil Miller,
Humbert, S. C. ? 15-0-pd
FOR SALK?1- >w nice pigs from forty
to seventy-five pounds, ten to fifteen
dollars Hox 13, It. F. I>. No 3, Cam
den, S. C. 46-pd
FOR SALK?No. 1 and No. 2 pine shin
gle* delivered. anywiiere in Camden.
Address Edward M lloykin and Sons,
Route 2. Lugoff, S. C. 40-7-8-pd
LOANS?on improved real estate, easy
terms. K. C. vonTresokow, Camden,
H. C 4r?
|C<)11 SALE? 1018 Ford touring ear in
g<od condition, new tap, car jiu?t
painted. Price II. U< Kennedy,
^Jr. /J0-T
TBUOH FOR SALE ? One Republic
truck in good condition,.ton and a half
capacity. Apply at W. O. Hay'a
Garage, Camden, 8. C. 45tf
HOT AIR FURNACE For Sale?A b#r
gain. (tall and see. The Kirkwood
WANTED?A man that kuows how U'
do electrical work on automobiles at
Stokes' Shop ut Wescville, S. C. 44-7
Vt'LCANIZING TIRES ? Cord aud
Fabric We have a man for that
work pnly. Liberty Motor Sales Co.
FOR SALE?Everlay strain brown Leg
horn eggs for hatching. Address J.
Ii Zeinp. Camden, S. C. 40
FARM"FOR SALE?Containing about
200 aorw, four mites from Camden,
hwo'ling and good born on place Can
be bought .during next two weeks at
a very attractive prioe. L. A. Mc
Dowe'l, Agent.
FOR SALE?Wide giuge Ford roadster
l"1'l modeland 1017 Cha'mers 7 pas
stMig'M* touring car. botfl in good shape.
Ernest F fie tag, Camden 4G
VI LCANIZING TIRES ? Cord and
Fabric We have n man for that
work on'.v. Liberty Motor Sales Co.
FOR SALE?2 mul <*s and 1 H-'ckney
wfi W'n for immediate sale. G. K.
Pric, 1322 Haile Street 40-1*1
AI'mO OILS?When in need of the best
onto luhrjcating oils at the lowest
prices oa'l on me. Anything from I
pint to a barrel. C. Ii. Sprad'ey, 1218
Main Street. 45-0-pd
WANTED?A good horse shoer at
Stoke*' Shop at WestviHe. S. C 44-7
Don't throw that old casing away be
cause it has struck a suag. We can fix
it to run a long time. Liberty Motor
Sa'es Co.
WANTED ? 50 thousand
pounds of scrap iron.
Highest prices paid. H.
L. Schlosburg, Camden.
STRAYED OH STOLEN ? From my
pluee at Ca?satt the third of January
rue sina'l '?h! miloh cow, will be three
year* old in June, little poluted horns,
vovy gentle Please notify C. A
Alosier, Caasatt. S. O. and receive re
\y*rd. .46-7
STOP!?Doutt throw aw?y your old
Chatnplou ?park plugs because the
jk)i-oolain l? broken. I wiN sell you
a new one for 30 ceinta and It will
?be good as ever. C. B. Spradley, 1218
Main Street. 45-G-pd
A Good Contract for one reliable and
intelligent representative to seM rnonu
inients direct from one of the lfl^t
factories. Write today. Palmer Stone
Works, Albemarle, N. O. 46-8-pd
NOTICM?We. hare a limited quantity
of Kainit on band for quick sale.
Wire or phone us your orders. Phone
240. Camel Cotton Co. 27tf
storage: battery repairs?Wc
can repair any make storage battery, j
Don't buy a new one until you are
sure yours ca.inot be repaired. 13x*
animation and e>*t free, lieard's Bat
tery Service. We?t D?Kalb Street,
Camden, S. C. Phone 118 J
LOST?On Wednesday night Fob, 11.
one rod hound dog with white strcaK>
on nose, hn? siuh'1 soa'ded place on
shoulder. Howard if . returned to
I.nke Newman, Oamden, S. C 4G-pd
BATTERIES RECHARGED?Wanted
you to.let us charge your battor.es.
We furnish <ii.stilled water free for
aiy make battery. Heard's Battery
Service, Cam Ion. S C.
WANTED?Eight or ten good
laborers to work on public
roads. Will pay $35 per
month and board. Apply to
T F. Horton, County Com
missioner, Kershaw. S. C.
AGENT WANTED ? For Worthmore
Hair Preparation. See or call on
Madam K E. Belton. 1713 Gordon
Street. Camden. S. C. 20t*
WANTED ? 50 thousand
pounds of scrap iron.
Highest prices paid. H.
L. Schlosburg, Camden.
KODAKERS?-We are prepay ?.
your work at a reasonable priw
work guaranteed. Give u? ? #
Buddin ami Kirklaud, Cauid
VULCANIZING
Fabric
work only.
AUTO REPAIRING?I have w
garuge at my home 1318 Mala
jutrt above the lVa'i>ti8t church a
prepared to do your auto work pi
Vy ?ud efficiently. , Phon#
B. Spradley.
WANTED?Two i>alr pure bt?d
or Shepherd puppies, two moatL
or over at once. J. K. Jon*
Office, Camden, 8. C. 4^
LOST?Between Camdcu and
1020 auto liceuse plate No.
Iteturn to L. A. !k|el)owell,
STORAGE BATTERIES RECHAlj
?If your battery '*? no gooiq
?buy a new one until you see a^j
can muke an exchange with jx>o |
wllJ save you money. Batterieil
paired and rebuilt. Agent for pJ
lite Batteries. Beard's Battirjl
vice, Camden, S. C. Phone ilW
FOR SALE?1 Dadge touring uT\
first c'ass condition, 5 new timn
looks good. Phone 118-J. Btj
On rag". C?amden, S. C.
GENERAL REPAIRING?To whoa'
may conccrn: I have opened ij
eral ropalr shop ?t Westvllle, aodd
endeavor to satisfy all f>atrtm? Ijj
poet to do b'ackumlth. \s"heelrigtti|
automobile work. Don't throw m
your old vehicle. I can repair ^
or build you a new one u jm<
sire. Bring along your work ut
the work don't stand the teat td
make it right. My work bu tin
stood in the past and will k? k
that it stands in the future. 1
also keep oil and gas for wit
L. M. Stokes, Westville, S. C. ft
FOR SALE?Stone of Shadowliwu
rmighbred Belgian Sheep Dof A L
registry, 18 months old. GnMn
International Champion Apollo,
perfect health and condition. AI
valuable animal and only offend
acoount of insufficient yard rooa.
dress W. L. Wilson, Box 951, G?
ville, SC. #4
2,
After a hearty
meal, you'll
avoid that
stuffy feeling
if you chew
a stick of
WRIGLEYS
Other benefits: to teeth,
breath, appetite, nerves.
That's a good deal to
fiet for 5 cents!
Sealed Tight?Kept Right
Lasts
A8
Live Stock Insurance
written by this agency is backed by the
united strength of the Hartford Fire In
surance Company, of Hartford, Connecti
cut, and its associate Companies, the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity Company of
Hartford, Connecticut, and the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company otf New
York. For more than a century, through
war, panic, and disaster, "Hartford" losses
have been paid fairly and promptly.
Let us quote you rates on your Horsea,
Mules and Cattle against death from any
cause.
Williams Insurance Agency
Phone 52 Camden,
? %
?
SYSTEMS?AUDITS
INVESTIGATIONS
NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS COI.
S. E. Henderson & Co. J
'* " ""^1
.J|
Income Tax Service
W12 IIAllE A LAKOB STAFF OF
COMPETENT ACCOUNTANTS AT YOUR SERVICE
-?3T
Phone 4035 Manion Bldf, Columbia ^