The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 26, 1920, Image 9
IN o ill Kit DAYM. ?
Slufl C'urlohily 1? the
Suiitiit^r Time.
^ ?<??? HIIII<IIIIWHMU<<IH pt th?
, ,n , of ioe plant*
( ?vcr mid Sbaioii to pr<?
,()<<-;?! Ui; w> . lt |?? alnaxly l?fo
, , Mill and Kovk Hill *u*
Virw- and WinorlwH
{|,,,r will l?w i*?w to those of
?-Vl Ki'lierafioll w'1" ',uv- m>v<'r
||.1 titll" wll?U H'*? wm M?t III
,at,:*MV t? t4m#e who wen*1 will
v |tut 4ii< io haw been times
.?lioii when Ipe iu Ih>1 w?*athcr
jiif That was be
. >v< ry <>f imouun whereby ice
? |ti< < <1 artWloiiilb'. wblch bus
long ago, witbin the last
ii>.fn<*t. '? tin' day* before
4)>imi<'i?t <>f rail couuminficatiou
ijti> i?)aro aud the outside world,
pic of mean* and "looking for'
Itiuwiteristios, built Ice bouse*
it. Tbe mo-U <h>iiuhou method
4i pit in uhc ground aud liuc
lii<k wall* of .sawdust, ??? other
would exclude the air and
i.>i.vtlir??. Thtfre was such
?? time on tb" lot uow occupied
i, tirisi, and there were others
twn of Yorkville. So far as
r kit iws, however, none of
been iwed $jbce the <"ivii War
?il?il supply of i<v for the town
miniiier of yeans <after tbe
r. came fiximi <aii ice house^vn
.Mr. Ilogue, who lived n short
t<> the north of FlMhing creek
riic ice thus obtained was used
ih puVpuM s iiVostUy for making
and .M?da water and also more
t|i<- barrooms which were ph'ii
li ><? <la>?. The lirvt s- ?da foun
h.'-.-mrhf to Yorkville by t.lio
i ..( Al.li.Mui and Hrj't'on and
in operation for many years.
Dr. .1. Kuykciidal installed
folio! a in and later a fountain
lli-il |?v t hi* drug linn of Lowry
In rile days of the Allison
it"ii fouutain. later owned by
\11 i><mi. the country ice houses
jiriiK-ipal source of supply and
il>l?l\ wit* not altogether relit**
<? jit ti?s)rn during fnim
oue ifiuId got a cold drink at
lin. The price was generally
ahou*. ten rout* In days, io?
I'rt'uui M)hl i)t lift cento u i'uiM^r; but
it whm to be had only o?va*ioirany evou
iil tfliMl i?ri?v. The tlr>.t r^utur estab
livlnneuf of <the Ice buhly^ Iwro iou a
commercial lutsus ^ by Mr. T. It.
MH'lain, new of ami a )i 11]??
later by jllitorn. It. .1, ami .1. S. MmL
$>r**l!. This w.i.v iiUuit isjk> 'rin- York'
viUe <V?ttou Oil null twoW <ivvr the bn.si
nec.-i shortly after lis. organization and
has b?-en the towu'x very reliable <}?'?
peiMlvntv for i?*t? ever *ince. This writer
rNia^ikbi'M that ou one otvasiou ahuiK
alout 1870 m hic young nic.n of ilu.? town
took a big .chunk of ice to a picnic at
(*?? 111 r?- m ar the present (uwii ?.?f Clover
and this was a wurce of great iu
ten.-t and curiosity. e>peciully (o vmv
of it'lw? Colored imputation who admitted
that while it look* *1 like ice and was
almost -u * celd as'lee, it tmuUl not really
be ice. because there could not bo any
ice except In the winter' time.? YoikviU\
Kuquirer. ?
It. (ioodwin lMiett ami Chrbtle Iteh
net h?v Wing hhmMIoihn! as proaqnrtiiitvV
candidates for Ujitted States sen
ate to suih^hhI Seun'tor Smith.
AN 01ll>lNAN?jj?
Itexuluting the Camping of (iudnKanx*
within the Incorporated Idinlt of the
City of Camden.
City Council of Camden
Camden, S. C. March 15th, li?20.
lie it ordained by the City Cou.ucil of
('ajntJen, S. C, in duesession assembled
?the lft th day of March, 1020.
Section 1. All City, County or all
hired, gangs are hereby prohibited frtun
?vimtpiit-g witihin one rthouvand (1000) feet
from any res.ideu'ce in the Incorporated
Limits of the City of Camden,
StMition II, Any person violating th.e
iprovi'sioiiN of tbi^ ordinam*e, either by
eamipinx w'thin >tlie prohibited arejir him
self or by iM-ioar rey ponsible for such
camping being in the prohibited arear,
Khali, u)M>n conviction, be liue^l a sum
of not more than one hundred ($100.00)
dollars or be imtprjsoued for not more
tflinn thirty (.'50) days, and t'hat such
Im.pi'Ks.nnneiHt, may. at the discretion of
?the Recorder of the City of Camden. be
accompanied with the additional require
ment of hard labor on the streets of the
said Oityr.
Itatti lied in Council Assembly this 1.1th
day of March, 1020.
.... P. i?lA*JN<;TON'.
... Mayor;?
II. <\ SINOLKTON,
(Uty Clerk and Treasurer.
7 One Brunswick
Then Decide
best way to know for yourself the superiority of the
wick Tire is to buy one and cotnpare it. i
is, if the veiry name of Brunswick isn't sufficient proof
as it is to most men, that here is~aii exfraordinaqp tire.
sands of mei% who have known the name of Brunswick
rs, realize that a Brunswick Tire has to be the best ?*
ediocre product could never bear this historic name.
\ before the Overland Trail became famous, the House
nswick was established. It was one of the chief users
er for fifty years before automobiles came into use.
oncern with such r. history could afford to offer any
ut the best. For reputations are built slowly, but can
kly destroyed.
is a practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
an the usual, yet at no added cost.
four first one now. You'll not be satisfied until you
LL Brunswicks.
HE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO.
Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St.
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
Y FILLING STATION
l?> an?l I .y It Irion Street*. If. S. Zeigler. Proprietor.
HAS HIGH PLACE IN MIS i DRY
Magellan Famed as Man Who Found
the Pacific and Completed the
Work ?f Cvlumouft.
I
Four centuries ago l-Yrdlnahd Mi*,
gollan sailed from Seville. Spain. on
the vo,vjjji(t during which ho discovered
tin* fuel tic ocean, named l lui Stnihs of
Magellan and opem-d the Islands of
the I'ucitlv ocean to the fa?ople of tfiu
Ills was th?> first circumnaviga
tion of the earih, Had hi* not boon
Imbued with the desire to t o ili?> gov.
? ?i iutr of a new wurld, In keeping vylth
the promise accorded him h,\ Charles
V'., t|?e great goograplier have
attained even greater height*. In
stead he died, before the three yea 9?
cruise was completed, while in battle
with natives r-f a group of the Thillp
pine islands, lie had discovered them,
aloug with Ladronc and (iuam islands,
and was intent oil making them Span
ish.
The discovery of A merlon hy Ctv
lumhus hud not eomidetely convinced
Europeans that the earth was round,
but the tludlngs of Magellan clinched
tho argument. lie started with a crew
of U70 men and live vessels, hut the
one ship that survived tho orulse only
took buek, a remnant of that party.
Many died of scurvy, and some foil
during mutinies and buttles with nW
tlvos. Magellan added much to the
world's geography, lie .outlined tho
Hire eastern coast of South ^n^rlca.
W discoveries offered tho Spaniards
new opportunity, and they started to
further explore the Pacific. Spaniards
found and named California, after a
character In a Spanish novel. Then
for some unaccountable reason they
rested on their laurels.
BALD HEADS AT PEACE TABLE
Many Diplomats Had Whiskers and
Mustaches, but Lacked Hair
on Their Craniums.
An amusing sidelight on the recent
peace conference at Versailles Is
thrown by a correspondent, who not
only reported the proceedings proper,
but took notes regarding tho hulr,
mustaches?benrds and whiskers of the
peacemakers.
Two-thirds of the delegates were
more rir less bald, Perbapa some of
them made up for this by wearing
mustaches. Out of 65 men who sat
round^the peace table, all had mus
taches but 14.
Whiskers, on the other hand, wort
not popular. Only three people wore
them, and by a curious coincidence
the names of all these thvee people
began with V. They were Venlaelos
of Grecce. Vandervelde of llelglum
and Vassltch of Serbia. The latter's
whiskers wyro particularly prominent.
In regard to dress, there was less
formal attire than one might have
Imagined. The English paid no special
attention to dress. High hats and frock
coats, once a combination that would
never? have"been sanctioned," were
quite popnlr.r; but there were some
countries which put all they knew Into
their attire. Those' were, notably, the
Japanese, and some of tho South
American stales.
The New Age.
A pretty Philadelphia girl nt a
Newport (.lance wore a rose-colored
gown of the new "hardtack" fashion."
Very decollete In front, the gown's
bodice in the rear opened In a broad
V almost to the waist. There * were
no sleeves to the rose-colored gown
on the contrary it was cut out under
the arms like the jerseys worn by ath
letes. ' It had, to, be sure, a dainty
wisp of n train, hut nevertheless the
flimsy skirt was so exiguous that as
the girl whirled about the ballroom
to the wild strains of the Jazz band
It was frequently possible lo'See that
her garters had ruby buckles,
i A Philadelphia matron said to
j ("Jeorge Gould as the girl floated past:
t "Joan Is a lovely ereature. but all
I her interests are wrapped in clothes."
! "Kvldently her interests only,
i ma'am," said Mr. Gould With a cvnl
! on I still I e.
Please. Doctor, Make Us Prfcttyl
Dr. Seymour Oppenheimer of New
| York writes to the Medical Record ex
j pressing the hope that the long strides
I made in what is called "cosmetic" snr
i ger.v during the \vnr may not be lost
! to <t ht> civil population.
He says thai this surgery for the
i sole purpose of beautifying ugly per
j Muis was always considered "rather a
, shady business" In which no reputable
> surgeon would engage.
Hut (here are s?t many ugly face*
nud their beautideation would make
? their owners happy, some surgeon the
' ilcher by a fee. and llie world at large
j happier for not being obliged to look
ugliness, that this is the auspicious
; moment for taking cosmetic surgery !
? t lit ?>f the hand- of charlatans and ?
, quacks and pulling It into thn-e of
! skilled practitloners.
A Drawback.
.lacoh lluppert. the Nov York brew
! i*r told it*, a hiii''h''"H a story about
n war probt?*?*r.
"He gave n dinner one night." said
i Mr. Kupperl. "and when his wife en
t tered the drawing room lie was as
' tonished to see her in a \cr.v decol
! !ete dinner gown- no sleeves, very low
| in lhe front, and Inwer still In the
i back. His wife had never worn a
| decollete gown before and the profiteer
; stared at her in bewilderment.
"'VTHI.' she said. 'don't you like It?
! Don't you like this Paris confection,
j darling?"
M'Sure I like It.' said the profiteer
'hut t. he t 1 w ant to know I*. honey.
' where the dieken* are y?*0 join' to
| tuck your napkin?' "
Ill lutereM of Nfw School lluihlinjc.
On Saturday aftcruoou Maeoh Ittth,
the putroi** of School IMstrict No, 117
nu-t with ithe trustee* in the in 1 .-t of
the ip'W school building at a social gath
crhif in the la veritable home ?>f Mr, and
Mrs, 1\ A. MolK?\vollt 1 can truly say
it \v:in l-<>? d t?> he thei.-. Tbp iiitrr st
manifested was tquiu> different fr*Mn the
tiluor.v of the late Jolui . t),.. Alexander
that too much book' learning ruirtcd a
?'l?ap, I hat l?atiu and tireok , <hic> but
very l;?vle towards tilling the p.iotry and
wrii crib; To a <Mti>4dcr?bH> extent the
value theory appliod to our forefathers
?>? well, lu my young boylvood <k\s it
WHtf NWh^hM's oKI blue back M>eller lir.-<
in -the morning. Tin* hoe handle or. the
plow handles After whool Wfts over for
foiiMU I
ftllK t'
good pur|?o>c won ton rather worlf ?f<?r
money than bog for it. This was dim
operated on this occasion. A look at
Che beautiful rakes, Imxes und ha-K. I ?
told tho story. Whoa the <>?n.tributions
from the hidtiew was tunnel over to auc
tioneer 1 ?r, \V. (\ McDowell then began
the motalliv ring of the 'hard ivhl stuff
<o tlie amount of more than fifty* dol
lars to the soh<*d fund, Kverylhiog do
nate! by the ladies sold readily at fancy
prices. Mrs. .1. A. MelVweU's beaoti
ful cake j*khi passed the ten dollar murk
during tilt* lively, bidding for it. Mv. 1>.
doe Klck-hei'V half acre, m-aking a vers
doe Fletcher's half nrHf m'n'fclny a very
pretty site for the sohool building and
in addition Is'th gave a liberal cosh tlo
noation. Others contributed with the
grace of liberality in our advocacy of
more Uivk learning.
Henry I>. Fletcher.
Flat Hick, S. Mftroh 17th.
FINAL l>IS('HAK<iK
Notice is hereby given thiU one molH-h
from this date, on Smturday, April 1M,
11)20, I will make tx> the I'mhate Court
of Kershaw County my final return as
Administratrix of tiho estate of lhive
Rutherford. deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to tho Miid i(V>urt for
a final discharge as said Administratrix.
HATTIK JOHNSON
Formerly Hut Lie Rutherford.
Cainih'u. S. Sfaroh 20th, 1020.
Riot Consuls tr? VluUi DraohiJ
| ^Ai.t onoi. urUMOCNT.
! AMmJcIaMc rtCpawtiwforAs
s?n\tlal?o^U\croc4b)'J^a.i
tln^theStiMMC^s andlHiwtffrw
f Thereby Promoting Di^etUon]
; Cheerfulness and ReslCofltduu I
' neilhei* Onium. Morphine nor'
Mineral. Nor NaiuiqticI
TwusrruBt j
ArJW*ttf JW
Abc,W<- Wft
Anhr \rrd
J
" *irwi W
bStfrtyfrr* fUiw
A helpful Kernody far
Constipation and Diarrhoea.)
and Tcwr/s'hness and
juass of .Sleep
fpswfting thercfroujUi lofanty
Signature of
Tins Centavii 0 oh pam*".
NEW YORK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Boars the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
mi
Marriage.
Mr. Willium llrwo ifenLth, of Sumter,
S. (\, an<l Miss Itosa Loo Miiswnibcuu,
of Oaimfcn wen' iuari'itxl on Saturday
uioruinx Maivh ?(>th, 1 J)1M? by l'rolHit**
\V. h MirlKwoll.
Mtrt miltt ytriolUm
Man tnilti ob I4h?
Steels
Make the Maxwell Thrifty
OKVHRAI, million dollars have been expended to provide more ele
fcZ) gance, more refinement, more comfort to the current Maxwells.
It is in ever so many ways a superior appearing car; superior, too,
m action.
Hut not a single pound of weight lias'been added to burden the
work of its great engine!
Therefore, despite the many processes of improvement, it doesn't
cost a penny more to run a Maxwell than it did a year ago.
The underlying principle of every Maxwell is to give economic:
transportation.
This means light w eight. %
But it means strong steels, as well.
It is no eas\ trick to provide both lightness and strength in metal.
Such a rare combination means high cost steels.
And you would find, if you compared a Maxwell with any car,
that it equaled that car pound for pound in fine metals.
1 low such steels affect your pocketbook is obvious.
? 1. They are light in weight and hence give more mileage on a
gallon of gasoline.
, 2. As they are fine steels they give long and uninterrupted wear.
Which are but two of many reasons for that definite tendency of
world-wide friendship towards Maxwell.
In six \ears nearly 400,000 have found their answer to the motor
car question in a Maxwell.
This year 100,000 Maxwells arc being produced.
This will supply but 60% of the demand.
Carolina Motor Co, (Inc.) Camden, S. C.