The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 05, 1920, Image 10
Children Cry for Fletcher'#
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach "and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
?Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH ? CtNTAOH COMPANY, NfW VO?K C: IT V.
Good Morning!
"May 1 collect this little account, please?"
"Why, 1 certainly paid that last month!"
"Beg your pardon; you are mistaken?have you
the receipt?"
Don't rely on memory!
You can prove you pay your bills?if you pay
through a?
CHECKING ACCOUNT
The cancelled, check is? your receipt?it avoids
many ugly disputes.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN, S C.
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
We are doing it for thousands of others?why not
for you? We believe a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cumberland, Md.
USED CAR SALE
OVERLAND
STUDEBAKER
CHEVROLET
OAKLAND
and
FORD
At
Prices
That
Will
Move
Them
GEORGE T. LITTLE
SPECIAL TIRE SALE NEXT WEEK
20 per cent, off on all Tires in Stock.
MAKING TRAVEL
BY AIR SAFE
Wireless Telephone Will Do Muph
to Insure Speedy Mail
Deliveries.
BRITISH EXPERTS AT WORK
When New System (? Working Prop
erly Pilot* Will Be in Constant
Touch With Ground by M??n?
of Wireless.
IwukJoii.-? Will the aerial mall serr*
Ice. when its .?i .-itin/ai Km has been
Improved, still continue to be .Inter
rupted by such adverse weather an
during the post week prevented on
several days the flying of the inall
machines between London and Paris?
Asked this question the other day by
a representative of the London Times,
Holt Thomas, whoso high speed bi
planes carry the LondouH?arls mall,
replied with an emphatic Vuo."
At present, he explained, we are
flying dally over what Is, to a large
extent,'Still an unorganised route; and
It Is no exaggeration at all to say that
when ail the organization which we
are busily preparing is brought ac
tually Into play, as ft will be before
w? have to encounter another winter,
such conditions as prevented Lletyen
ant McMullln from getting through
to Paris on the first day of the air
mall last Monday will havo no ad
verse effect at all on the flying of a
machine, either from the point of view
of safety or of adhering to scheduled
time.
wtrtjiagg teiflgmpfty win helping*
enormously nnd wo have now the
services of one of (ho most practical
experts In this country, who Is con
centrating his attention exclusively on
the question as to how directional
wireless and the wireless telephone t
may he made to help us in regular
daily flying and to overcome such 1
difficulties us at present cause delay, i
Information for Plane Pilot.
? Whon w&.havc this system working'
properly It will mean that during our '
hours of flying, say from 12 o'clock to 1
4 p. m., every land operator will he
listening for messages from the nlr
nnd a pilot having set out say from 1
Hounslow. and wishing to know ex- 1
nctly what the weather is like in the '
channel, will simply take up his re- !
ceiver and call "Hello, Lympne.* All
the other stations on the airway will
hear, but only Lympne will reply, and
in a moment the pilot will be given
the Information ho requires. It will
also be quite easy for one pilot to
i speak to another while two machines
are In flight.
In each machine, also, we shall
place a light telescopic mast. This
will be Jointed nnd will lie In the
fuselage \\ ithout taking up any room. !
But should a pilot have to make a 1
compulsory descent he will on aUght
Ing take out his mast. Joint it together
and place the ??aerial" of his wire
less telephone on tlie top of It. Then. 1
when ho has raised this mast and
stuck the end of It In the ground?!
It will be about .'10 feet high when '
fully extended?he will be able to call
up the nearest aerodrome on his wire-'
less telephone and tell them Just what
field he Is down In and what his
trouble is. In such a case. If a man
cannot nscend again quickly, we shall
send another machine to him from the
nearest relief point, which will take
j- on I*'8 malls. We shall soon havo a
system, both on the English and"
Trench sections of the route, whereby
a pilot who has a forced.landing can
get Into touch Immediately with the
nearest land agent of the service, who
will take over his mails at once and
send them on their way In a fast mo- !
torcycle. j
The point is now demonstrated very-l
clearly that with a skillful pilot and
a fast machine the only sort of at
mospheric conditions which seriously
interrupts flying is such as we en
counter sometimes on a bad November
day, when an opaque mist, beginning
almost at ground level, may extend
upward. In an unbroken mass, to an
altitude of something like 10,000 feet.
Hurtling Through the Fog.
A pilot In on airplane, flying on
through n thick mist. Is as unhappy
ns a pedostrlan In n dense fop?only
more so. Not only Is there tho qties
tlon of finding his way. but he Is
faced also by tho embarrassing fart
thot. through not being able to turn
his eye upon any horizon lino, ho can
not judge the altitude or Inclination i
of his machine In relation to the I
ground below, with the result thftt h?'
may get Into a side slip or spit) ond
find suddenly that his machine has
passed out of his control?a condition
of affairs which may spell extreme
peril.
Then we rxpect very soon to have
improved considerably the Instru
ments In a machine which tell Its
pilot Its altitude and Inclination when
he is deprived by fog or cloud of a <
bor'ron line. Then, as yet another
point, we are working on the question
of lighting nerodomes and landing
ground* so that a pilot can rngke n
safe contact with the ground even
when the nir is br*avl)y obscured.
This Is. of course, a point of capital ?
Importance. It is -ot enoueh to
guide a nan accurat ly white he Is'
flyh'T **' misty weather. Y?m must !
b? able to Insure him also a safe
allgbtlnf.
WOMEN TAKING TO MONOCLE '
?Inyla CyeglaM Rapidly Becoming
Popular Among the Smart Set in
English Society.
Tw o fMilomiMy dr<"??'d woniw
r<M?' ?,??.!! Ml -.??'??! I ll?? ,
day. vmii vvntling u monocle
irito Ilt?* riulti ?>??. Arrordlng to a j
member <>l m vvaI| \.i <.w n firm of op ,
tlciniiK rite wearing of the eye- '
ulnvv is pdpMhir nnvonc wom
en ill >-OCll*i \.
'?We hit \?' hud >;everal order* for;
monocles from women recently," he i
*ald. "In every ease ihelfe was i;enu
bie trouble with out* eye only. Itather
than wtMtr pince-nez fitted with uor
plain kIhnm for the good eye, they pro
ferred monocle* as being the leant dis
figurement. They all rhowi those fit
ted with gold rims as being the most
comfortable and the easiest to keep
In the eye. They take cords also, for
It requires the confidence born of long
experience to wear ti monocle without
? guard. ,, i
"After all. why should the monocto
be a masculine glass only? It Is a
mistake for some people to regard It
as only a facial decoration for dudea
and politicians. Where only one eye
Is defective n superfluous glass Is a
nuisance.
The monocle lends distinction to the
right kind of face. It best suits peo
ple with sharpcut features. It is about
time that the monocle came Into Ita
own."?-London Glofafc.
DRAW MILLIONS FROM LAND
Immense Wealth Accruing to Fortu
te Property Owners In the City
London, England.
nate Pro
7 ?'
The most elaborate and the largest
rtap In the world Is the "valuation"
map of the city of London, which was
Homo twenty years In the raajklng, and
which is more than thirty feet wide
and twenty foot from top to bottom.
The map' Js of the metropolitan dis
trict of London, embracing un area of
115 square miles, and every house,
shop and piece of property In that
tfrea Is shown. Nearly 40,000 separate
estates are listed.
Some curious and interesting facta
about London landlords .are shown by
the great map. The wealthiest estate
Is -dliat of the duke of Westminster,
400 acres, with a rent roll^ of $15,000,
000 per year. This Is not by any means
the largest estate In London, however,
though Its location makes It the most
valuable. In South London Is one es
tate which covers four square miles,
and there are several exceeding two
square miles. Lord Howard de Wal
den's estate brings in rents to the
amount of $10,000,000 per annum, and
the 250 acres belonging to the duke of
Bedford rent for $10,500,000 per year.
Lord Northampton, the duke of Nor
folk ; Lord Portman and Earl Gadogan
each own around 200 acres of city
property, and their rents run from
nbout $5,000,000 to $8,000,000 per year
each. Not a bad idea to let a city like
London grow up around one's farm.
Another Slap at "Mere Man."
"Marriage is a desperate thing,*
said John Selden way back In the six
teenth century, and now It looks as if
we of the twentieth century were do
ing our bit to make It still more des
perate. A begowned dignitary over In
Newark has decided -(and unfortunate
ly his decisions have legal weight)
that the lesser portion of the marriage
contract has no rljrht to compensation
for work performed In odd Jobs around
the house on his wife's property, such
as carpentering and painting the
fence, or washing the dishes, or get
ting up to warm the baby's milk when
It begins to squall at 3 a. m.
These things must be done free. He
ought to be glad to do them. And If
the wife Isn't able to persuade him of
this the court will undertake to assist
her.?Brooklyn Eagle.
The Beet Of Reasons.
The cartoonist who, the other day,
pictured "Wonder What a Prince
Thinks About?" probably wasn't far
wrong when he Showed his subject
rather bored 'with what he had to go
through. Apropos, the story Is told of
a young prince of the Orient making
many friends on the steamer which
bore him to England, so that at the
conclusion of the voyage these friends
arranged a dinner In his honor In Lon
don. It was a smart affair and a fash
ionable company, but the prince did
not put In an appearance.
The following morning the chairman
of the committee asked him why he
hadn't shown up. "I wasn't hungry,"
the prince answered simply and calm
ly.?Boston Transcript.
New Floor Machine.
interchangeable brushes and pads
machine for household use, make It
possible to convert the device Into a
hard wood-floor polisher within a few
wecon !?. As described and pictured
in Popular Mechai.lcs Magazine, the
attachments are rotated by a motor,
wbirb i? mounted on two rubber-tired
v hcH*.
The Kind.
"l ><*??? whero Triable ha? been
recommended as in?*dienl treatment to
the doctors." x
"Hut suppose one were called to
cure n brainstorm?"
?*Ifo mi^ht try n jnzz band."
Very Acceptable Juet How.
"I'n. '-tirrr i" currency?"
"TT ? ; uri rbat would come In very
handy just now to stretch over tb?
J?ollday seawm."
CITATION
Sin < : South Carolina,
(Vmufty of KeraUaw.
Ily \V. ]y. MclWcli, Fs<|uire, Pro
bat?> Jwd*<\
When-n*. Mr*. Ewi Mritt?n Morton
mi.(.t. suit t>. ?ne 4*? grant bir I/Hier*
,>f a(Uoiuintraltton of ch?f Nsi-.ue oi And
rflffHitai of Minn I^H'ilc Walt* HiittoHi
'l'licsft art* ther>*fV?re <a? olt# HU(I 1(1'
Mild Hiugnlar tlx* kimlml ami
creditor* of clio h?t4Ml MW fiuctlc Wnite
(lrit'toii, doot?a?ed, ChiU tliey bo aud ap
pufr tyiorc me'tn the 4V>unt of Probata
to Ik- h?4d at Oaniden, H. 0,, ou March
174'!. next a/t.-r ,publication theroof, ut
11 u\-!?w4< in the to nhow oaU*0,
If auy they h?ve, why the waid AdwluU*
tmtiou hJiouUl not be (NQiMii
"tliven under my bead 4hA# -Aril day
of Mia nib. A, 1). 1020.
\V, L. M<dM)WKI/Ii,
,Ju'i*e of Probate for Kerrfbaw <V>uinty.
PiublMted on tho 5th and l!?th days
of M<ardh 1920 In the Oaroden Chronicle
ami ported at the <*>unt House door
for the time prescribed by law.
CITATION
Suit-- ..t South ('arolina,
< ounty of Ker?haw.
By W. L. MffDowll, Ksquire, Pro
'*?fte Judge.
Whereas, W. It. Zcanp mode epit -to
me to grant liiin Ivottors of Ailminiatra
tlon of the Ktrtate of nod effects of
Frank b. ftemp.
These are, Therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and oingulnr tho kindred and
creditors of 4foe . aaid Frank J*. Zetup,
lpotMiKod, <httt they be aud, appear be
V>ro me, iu the Oourt of Probate, to be
1 hold <ot <Vunden, 8. C., on March flith,
next <aflter pubM<iation thereof, at 11
'?'clock, in the forenoon, to show canoe,
t any they have, why the f?aid Admin
'wt cation should not bo grouted.
(riven under my band, this 20th day
of February, A. U. 1920,
\V. h. MoDOW^I,,
JiuIrc of Probate for Kervhaw County.
Pub1i*4hed on the 270h day of Kebru
try and the ttth day of March, 1920,
in the fliumion <3hnoui(ie and posted
it the Count House door for the time
?uvscnibod by law. .. . .. ..
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
Mill WORK.
sash; no^ rs, blinds
AND LUMBER
PLAIN f-. HV F.R frtK T1
COLUMBIA, S.C. f
Tested Seeds
For Field and Garden
t?* t our five CaUiOtf which toll*
uDoiit tuo luht varieties of Garden
8tf?d?-*-for homo uso, canning unil
xhipphur what Held needs to plant for
heavy yields of grown or hay?which to
bow for abundant pasturage.
arc choice atrnlns of tho best variolic
rr-rleaned and tested fur germination
and purity. ?
Write for CatAlciff artil "Wood'*; Crop
Special," kIvIAk timely information an?l
t-. t r;-<*Ht prices. Mailed frss.
T.W.WOOD & SONS
SEEDSMEN,
RICHMOND, ? - - - VIRGINIA
NMATM97 - MOST 1
*E4&OA/ABLe. I
tee m j* s - j ?*?*}
tfAO OOHC J
With us your repair work is only incidental to the
patronage we hope to receive from you on the articled
we sell.
For this reason you are assured of best service and
lowest prices on repairs made here. i
Isn't that inducement enough to bring your repair j
work to us ?
Get Our Prices
On account of the extreme high price of sheeting
and shingles one cannot afford to cover barns, stables
and outhouses with this expensive material.
WE HAVE GALVANZEZD ROOFING WHICH
IS MUCH CHEAPER. 1
There is and has been a serious scarcity of nails?
WE HAVE NAILS
Now is the time to plant your Spring garden, we
have a large stock of
SEED IRISH POTATOES, BLISS, COBBLER AND
EARLY ROSE.
PIEDMONT FLOUR (.Flour that gives satlflfac
tion or money back.")
LARRO COW FEED ("The Dairyman's Friend")
ARAB HORSE AND MULE FEED. Cheaper and
better than corn or oats.
SEE US AND GET OUR PRICES
\
Soliciting the continuance of your patronage
Springs & Shannon
The Store That Carries The Stock.
Camden, S. C.