The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 21, 1920, Image 3
iSJNHEAVEN
id (o Depend on Materials One
Has Sent Before.
trtlorc, the Occupier of a Mansion
? Cirth Will Not Neceeaartly Be
jumptuouely Lodged Hereafter
?Story That Point? Moral.
tjm wore stories tol\| at dm #n
j neetio* of Ihe TruyeJers Aid
?ilu? at tV I'rliH'es# theater the oth
that n ore too tfood to tie lost.
, t,v I'rwtfdent s. I. Cox of the Silk
yelei*' association Is specially in,
,s,ini; in tiusie UHya wJmo iv^ry one
to be tlilnklDK ff less of
life hereafter. Some one had ?oue
the pastor of Mr. Cox's cliurcb to
bl* Idea of hftiveo and In uuswer
relattMl n ilirum told him hy an
>r member of the church, am an of
jbl/ienoe and hiKh financial stand
This goitlejnan In his dream hud
j, reached the Kates of heaven, was
iirt?d aud courteously taken on a
Eft"* conducted tour through tn?
Lriy street of tlif country now to be
SThuiJie. A number of houses were
kproct'ss of construction, and a large
Lwgs fluted out as being the fu
U home of the man who on earth
id been the new arrival's gardener,
[ri'or iuy gardener!" exclaimed the
Mtleinan in surprise. "Why, on earth
iUwl lu such a small house 1 He
Brfa't have done so, of course, but he
Etf had anything, he gave everything
jirtiv. He lived in the little lodge at
u entrance to my grounds*."
^fbe guide assented to the truth of
f (statement nnd the personally con
(ed tour was continued until they
pie to another house in process of
Action, so small that the new arrival
jfte<) curiously f??r whom it was in
jjideil. and was amazed upon being
lid that that was to he his own home.
?I am to live in that little place,
ten on earth I had such a great
foe!" he exclaimed.
"Yes," said the guide, "but you see
ere we have to use the materials we
ire on hand, arid when you were On
Hth you sent very little over."
Another story was tOld by Miss
Eleanor Perry, a young woman who Is
tie of the Travelers' Aid workers at
be railroad stations and goes to show
bat South Dakota has a good cliinnte
rhlch tends to tho longevity of Its. In
ubltants and enables them to retain
Utilities of alertness to an advanced
Mi?s Perry whs on duty at the sta
loo one night when the matron
rooght to her a nice old lady of eighty
fbo hail come from South Dakota and
dahed to go to Brooklyn- to see a
ioghter who was seriously ill In a
wpital, but she did not know the
iy. Miss Perry undertook to act as
?lde, found her companion very alert,
inch interested In the subway, which
it saw for the first time in her life.
Id learned the short notice upon
Mch 6he had undertaken her trip
fWn the West. j
Catch Your Beef as You Need It.
Columbia must he an Elysium of
leap living. Senor Ernesto ]^>nce de
wn, reputed a lineal descendant of a
feat Spanish adventurer, has lcfrge
inch interests In the young republic.
? has Just given some envious par
colars of its social life at this hour,
tra which we learn that there is a
we for cattle-raising among all
ttses of the community. "We have
innaahs," he states, "capable of sup
urting 200.000,000 head of cattle. Ex
tent sirloin steak Is retailed at 14
?ts a pound. 'Wild cattle roam the
Ivannahs by hundreds of thousands,
(be custom Is for cowmen to go after
tern, perhaps takliiR three days' Jour
ley on horseback, and bring back sev
ral hundred at a time for fattening
I the grazing fields of cattle estates,
be vaqueros use a leather rope which
iey are very expert at throwing an<J
>pe the bulls and drive -them and the
to some central point, whence
le whole lot are driven Into the es
te."
Airman's Record Glide.
What is believed to be a world's rec
ti for gliding with a dead motor was
ttompllshed at Ithaca, N. Y., In a
bomas-Morxc two-seater biplane,
J* the Scientific AmerWan. This
ichine flew to the head of Cayuga
ke, a distance of ;ir? miles, and hav
I attained ft height of 17,50CFf feet,
* pilot glided to Ithaca, at which
tat he still had 5,000 altitude. If his |
Me had been continued it is esti
ited that an additional 15 miles
Wd have been covered, making a to
^ of 50 miles without the use of his j
*>tor. The longest glide previously
korded was that of Captain Rayn
Mn. according to Aeronautic#, when
tjlldcd from Brooklnnds to Hendon,
Stance of 22 miles.
Chlnete Studying In America.
According to the Chinese students'
rectory, published by the Chi*>???l
Bents' Alliance of America, therej
1 1,124 ('tiinitav rtii'l?n4 i1"^ wiml^
8 in various roli<*g^ In the UhltWj
"e* Of chiefly professional i
Mies, medicine comes first, wttlr
Went*; mechanical engineering .a
** second, with 57 students; phar
claim* 11. dentistry nine, bac
Mogy thrf>?. ;in?i sanitary engineer
? students
t- Instead of Clothes. J
L Yes'm. the high price
?M is <im. to scarcity of
E os rK??,Pie are buying tip
"n'l are k taping tto#mael*af
w|tb poultice Melbourne
K a:i?
HAVE THEIR OWN JOURNALS
Alnioit Every Industry Is Represented
In List ef British Periodical
Publication*.
Popular papers by no means constl
tuii- i in- bulk of periodical literature,
Nearly ?very business umi profession
has Its own particular "trade join mil."
Probably you never knew the bill
posters hmt a paper entirely their
own, but Ihey have in tho Placard
and Service itiliposter, remarks a
writer In Loiuion Answers. Then there
la Rrushmukiug. the Matters' culde,
the Herring Circular, the Camokeeper,
the Irish Ironmonger and the Pout
man's QaxAtte, every one of which la
devoted to the interests of the particu
lar line It names.
Some trades which you would not
think could support one paper alone
have their pick of several. For In
stance, laundry workers have four
to choose from, pawnbrokers two, pro
fessional conjurers at least three, and
vets quite a number. Even the bargee
was not until recently left unentered
for, there being the Bargeman to
amuse him every so often. And un
dertakers can wax more or less merry
over the Undertakers' Journal, while
rag and bone collectors may watch
their Interests in the Waste Trades
Journal. Caretakers have the Care
taker to enjoy.
Trade journalism does not stop at
that. It looks after lesser known busi
nesses and hobbles, as witnessed in
the existence^ Of the Ringing World,
for bell ringers, the Bloodstock Breed
ers' Review, the Racing Pigeon, the
British Beekeeper, Talking Machine
News arid the Flute Players' Journal,
When the Burglars' Budget and the
Marble Player appear, we will let you
know.
"MAXIM SILENCER" FOR SHIPS
It Is Claimed They Will Absolutely
po Away With Noise Mads
by the Motdra
Eight ships now saillug, the Pacific
ocean are equipped with great
sFlencers, weighing 8,000 pounds each,
the Invention of Hiram Peroy Maxim, ,
famous as the Inventor of the gun
silencer bearing his name. If success
ful, this newest "Maxim silencer" may
stimulate 4he tendency toward general
substitution of the speedier, more
economical, oil-burning vessels driven
by, the super-powerful engines of the
piesel type, for the present-day
steamers. ? : * .? - , .
"The motor-driven ship Is the ship
of the future," Mr. Maxim said recent- ,
ly. * ' * ? "However, In the past
there hns been one great disadvant
age, the terrific noise of the motors.
The-new slleneer we expeet- will solved
that problem."
hir. Maxim said that. Inasmuch as
his patents have not been Issued, he
Cannot disclose the construction of his
new Invention. However, In general
principle It is not unlike other Maxim
silencers, depending on accomplishing
Its work by absorbing the recoil and
hence silencing the terrific exhaust.
Mr. Muxlm says ft Is not dissimilar in
design to the smaller Maxim rflencers
on the market for several years for
use on motor and power boats. .
1
Spelling by Ea&M5
A simplified spelling society In Lon
don has developed a form of language
with a one sound, one symbol notation
of letters and digraphs. A sample of
the system In opertitlon Is furnished
as follows:
"Wiins upon a tyai a rich lord and
his wyf had a littl bol and a littl gerl
hoom dhal luvd verl much. Wun dai
dhe good mudher bekame veri 111. In
a short tym dhe faader aulso fel 111. . . .
If en doo dbis I wll gite each of eu
a purs ov goeld."
The system looks very much like
spelling by ear. It ought not to re
quire any very complicated system of
rales. In fact, many people habitually
spell by ear without the authority of
the society's diction. There are many
people tfho have given up further at
tempts at mastering English as it Is
spelled today, and. these would wel
come a phonetic reform with great
joy ?Seattle PosMntelligencer.
' China Looks to France.
France as a field of study of a great
people in a jJerlod of reconstruction
and restoration is being commended
to the progressive students of China
by such an authority as Wang Tsing
wei, founder of the Soclete Franco
Chlnolse. He advises his fellow coun
trymen that the present Is opportune
for study by Chinese In France to
learn from personal observation how
strenuous measures are In the chang
ing of national conditions. China, fie
says, with Its vast population and
area must, to br!i\g ? about anything
worthy of the name of reconstruction,
rely upon the efforts of many Chinese
to introduce the new civilization and
to bring China up to date. He says
-if China can send abroad 100.000 stu
dents, then its motto should be "Let
us have more." -
The Way of the Wo?M. ? -
Mr. Smith andMr" Jo he*
neighbors. Mr. Smith had a garden,
and Mr. Jones kept chickens. Now
can you see the possibilities? Well,
they didn't- come off.
Mr. Smith had an only son, and
Mr. Jones had an only daughter. Can
you Imagine what happened? Welty It
didn't.
The year was a dry one, and Mr.
Smith's garden did not materialize.
Mr. Jones's daughter came over to
sympathise, and she did it so well
that TO. Smith, who was a widower
and well fixed, married her. Such la
M> rtal life. ? Edinburgh Scotsman.
nisiiorvin.K news notks a
* : . r
? % v\ ; t # ?
M I. Mtiini, w hi> Iihs U-vii ningi**
t i*ji i?? ill l.m-ktmw for jw'vofiil ye?r? and
ll.ls mml,' tmiu* ;l 'lvp ' tor Ms jusl <!??
t-Jsious, K OII I again for I Inn tiffin',
l>r. :uu| M is, L ||. lv,-I.U-s. \| r> ami
?? Kd StUekOY, Mi^siv, TotU Mild
r??\v ami .lake I'artoii it ml I M\ I la t in y
huv?4 returned from ll?t
Springs Ark., whtnv ihov I t:i > ,? btxv (or
several W^kti
Mr. Joe 0^uij^(|i)gi! of Ionia I lit
tut lv,? hales \4 eotou to town lust Snl
urday averaging over ftQQ pounds ami
m?UI lor 10 ocnts. Mr. OttU^ltlUKH Is
om> of |||0M> fartiirrs who is ?m,ver ill it
hurry |<? ?K*ll ( t H he thinks tin ks getting
s?. in,. i bin- nko u remunerative nrlCO.
I. a si Tluus-day afternoon just a little
after 5 o'clock ltishopville \vu? startled
by thf announcement t'hut Mr. Htm I*.
Itroadway of I'incwood, who ojrly a
few minim* U'furo luul Ikvii couve>iNtiig
with friends ami brother Pythtans on
the street* apparently in robust liertlttf,
had dropixsl dead while making a talk
to the Ivodge. lie had jiwt ojtemAi the
meeting with -prayer, ami la the jnldst
of an Interesting address when he was
?swii to totter and exi4ahn, 'K'atvh mo!"
Severn Pythian* nearby caught his
fa'bl inir body and geutfly eased tvlm to
the floor and in five minutes time he
wus dead.
Last Tuesday tho old MuiMrow home
near Wtsacky, one of the few old 1an<l
marks in the County, was seen fioju
J$*. J. II. IMckson's saw mill to V on
fire. Mr, J>JeKs<?n hastened thore with
hit* force of hands and although the
roof was hurning fletx-ely, they iimiiti
gcd by Quick ami hard work to put out
the fire with only a part of the roof
burned.
Last Wednesday night. Moy 5, five
ililtllo negro children, \wix? iUtterafliy
burned i*p in Hielr home Ml'. U. U
DuRaut's place near >Eauvl1le, The
mother was cooking for Mr. PirUant'#
family amVl had not yet returned houie,
thinking their grand father. (Jeorge
Washington, was at home with tliem.
The old man had stepped over to a
neighbor's ami 'left the children rauiglng
from a boy of 1- down to an infant.
The children doubtless all dropped to
sleep with ' ftiv burning In the fire
place and when they awoke they were
so l>e\vM<le red with the heat and smoke
not even the oldest could make his es
eai>e, although tl*' d<*or was not looked.
Fefore any one got to them, t^hWm
little cries were hushed in death. It is
too horrible to think of.
L IMnrl It, Olntn. fonnor Uomm iioi of j
'^rlU t i^kltuu ami m $iHintter of tluv
luuw'muional Wutorwayn
? ? 1
was fouiul dead ill bgd at Uw *wy?4
Ai. \;iu?lria Ii0k9 iuWiiHiiiK'i:. Sunday
ni'jlii. iK'itih \v.is ?lin> lo luvui (IImmm'
A train**! uurw. >vln> had Imvu lit con
?i.?sn )| ???' t former
oriuM1 f< ?!' tli?> (Nisi \*mi. was tli?> only
|ht>oii with him whoa ho dio.l ()W
cxortion ?m the ?h?ii ml Psion's tvur of
investigation of tllO St. UiAVItMI.V
wflttvrwtt.v iu>?j?vt hi* <t?s? r.?,
it Wtt*
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
\\ r aro doiutf it lor thousands ot" others why not
tor you? \Y> bolit'vt' a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cumberland, Md.
GOOD mileage, good looks,
good traction? all to an
extreme degree? are features of
these tires. In their making and
in their selling, the Fisk Ideal is
a vital factor.
> '
The Fisk Ideal: "To bo the beat
concern in the world to work
for, and the squarest concern in
existence to do business with/*
Next Time ? BUY FISK
1/
W. O. HAY
" I , ' 4 f
Camden, S. C.
???#????>??? ? ? Ni ??
Time to R?*|lr?T
\ iDuy Flab)
rrTTK OULOS-T ~BE^LIZTIFUL GAIL IN
/T~rHE man who tempers economy with wisdom directs the
JL expenditure of his money judiciously. He is more concerned
with ultimate values than with mere cheapness of price.
It is to this type of person among motorists that the Paige car
most appeals.
We, of the Paige Company, have always taken the view that
unless a car has the qualities essential to comfort, lasting satisfac
tion and .pride of ownership, it would be dear at any price.
So we built the Paige Glenbrook according to our ideas of what a
real motor car should be ? a caj* which would be not only a reliable
vehicle of transportation but also a car of beauty, comfort and power.
PA1GH-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT, Michigan
Manufacturer* of Pali* Motor Cor t and Motor Truck*
I
CAROLINA MOTOR CO.,
(Incorporated)
Camden, S. C.
With the demand for the Paige Gtm
brook far exceeding our utmost pro
duction efforts, a prompt decision is
advisable. Order* placed now mean
jtut to much more of the beet touring
season assured for y our enjoyment.
S