The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 02, 1920, Image 13
(run MOON ,
WlfH SOCKET
Gbtftterd Make
111 Working Models
This Summer .
7. ? -tj. .v" *r * V' ' '*
IB OBSERVATION HIM
,U of Wind Velocity, Hm
yt Temperature and Prenur#,
^of WMoh Enter Into Weather
[. F<wc?tinfl; Chief Object
mgtoii, L>. O. ? First teat of
H models of rocket apparatus by
i prof. Robert U, Goddard hopes
i altitudes above the earth's air
and even the moon, will
llt Worcester, Mass., {ate Id
for In August, It Is announced In
din from the National Geo
? (tocioty's Washington headquar
? ? ' . - ? ? '' '? ' ?
v,uld professor Ooddard's theory
I workable by his demonstrations
*t time," the bulletin states, "the
j way rank in the history of a new
itriatlon science, as yet unnamed,
fflth the trial flights of the late
Jlpinol P. Langley's flying ma?
while the world ridiculed Lang- '
j for a time regarded Bell's tele
. and Morse's telegraph aa mere
ilnfs, our amaslng strides in In
have created an open-minded
. toward adventures in ingenu
that the Goddard experiments
awaited with keen interest,
lelentifle Observation the Aim. ;
v, publicity has been given the
itlons concerning whether Pro
Goddard's device may l>e pro
J to the moon ; and while he holds
rach a 'development Is not Impos- ,
It Is one of the lost? practical -ire
of the device. More Immediate
Millies which Professor Goddard
forth Ineludo the study of the
kj of tlie short wave lengths In
>f the sun which are en- i
absorbed by the air, and, at more ,
?te altitudes, measurements of j
velocity, humidity, temperature j
J pressure, nil of which enter into !
ather foreensfin^.
y, Professor rtoddard's theory
i: The best rocket which could J
t imagined Is one In which all heat"!
' of the powder could be convert- i
burning, Into energy of motion. I
addition this ideal rocket would [
chiefly of the propelling mate- 1
or powder. With a rocket of this j
lit la evident that very great ranges j
1'be obtainable with a compare- '
small initial mass of rocket,
the case of the ordinary ,r/w?ket
of these conditions Is realized. j
rone-fiftieth of the energy of the [
Is converted, on burning, into
of motion. Furthermore, the ,
c&nstltuto* but one-fifth the to^ '
8 of rocket. So far the problem
fitrlpthe rocket's body and install i
^highest powered engine possible, ?
yould in n racing automobile. i
Iments already ? performed
|e that as much as two
Of the heat energy of the pow- '
iwcan be converted Into energy
on of gases, as compared with a ?
8 efficiency of but 2 per cent.
? regards the second point ? name* J
fine possibility of using a large pro
of the weight of the rocket as
want?enough already has been 3
_J|j> >how that successive charges ;
{ propellant may be fired In the same
>n chamber, and experiments j
are for the purpose of flr- 1
comparatively large number of !
In succession In tills way. ! J
extremely ?reat altitudes a se- ?
secondary rockets or rockets ?
rockets, acting on the same |
Pfe. might be utilised.
Principles Employed.
the application of '<
Principles Professor Goddard has j
a nozzle to obtain the great-.
^e possible from the combustion I
?slon). a reloading device
?(??. CXI),0S,V? materials Is ,
tuc i at a time, and a secondary f
? milar to the first, when ex- 1
altitudes are to be achieved. !
it Is apparent, the principle J
ng-range gun Is employed, and
made to avoid the tremendous
n._ ' Bu?b as occurs with an
o *!y 8ubfrtltutlng a succes
0ne Practical *d
? or ttmt course Is to enable the
th/hi"? W,t* 11 In8tr?roents by
re?^ /,tJtudc co^d'Hons are
ous nrlr To !>rev??t the tte
ingtnjm"?8"10" T^on the fa,! of
template^ * pnmrhnte device Is
^tw'* ril<,onts smokeless
J 1 , ior r'od(^rd already Has
?f ,lpar,y 8-000 feet
matter il h,*hest attained
?ny appreciable rpwn
He Owns a River.
^inod*Sg^y^JI^W?S-5|
** Pari- mii mi ii in IT Hfl'ft 1
** It until about three acres of> hi*
*? tnmble<l into a - ? mabtemweeft.
re,tl1- tVllson Is maWe* tbe be*t t)f*
?"Wfcliap and will gink a pnmp. The
??Irtiwl authorities are conatderlnfrj
the river water a* a source ot |
^Wy for the town,
*???*? the Pr\t* Wall Ey od Plk*. '
Ky.? The? largest wall eyed
P r*i>rd was cangtit In the
PJjjSVw r'ver la Lee ?oanty by Dr.
P** r- sn<lth of Lexlngtot) and A.
FJ*7ta- Mi weighed 14Y4
P* *? a? ae tachea "
COKKK ON 1BK KOAD IHMi
Danger in Speed Maniacs Who Will
Not 01m> |(oad Kul?>
' ; .*v>y . -'-j'uj ?? K : I-V'-'.
Tlic UarUvlllo Messenger ?my*:
jWewh ?btfVe you ever come In WII
tyiet with a road bog, The automo
bile hog? Ho Is more of a ho# iltan
thft real . article, lit* w>mos dashing
along iind does not want -to give any
body else'n part of the road. If there
l* mud and slush In the road ho will
whl//.lug by you, splashing mud in
your faoe nud nil over the sldo and on
tho nuhlous of your niooly eleanod vr
UMe. They rail him a man but ho
do*1* not belong In tho human olass,
this Inconsiderate brute. Ho will run
up liehliul your oar and Mow and blow
nml Mow I1I0 BChmvhy limn to show off
and thou will not pans you. Ho ipiivs
nothing towards keeping up the road
;i 1 1< I yoi I10 wishes and tries to monopo
lize it, If It wag not for the fear that
ho would got his worthless meek broken
ho would dash into your oar and kill
every member of your fajnlly and you
included and smash up your autoiuo
hllo to hoot. The penitentiary Is too
good a place for the road hog. .We
know of no plaee low enough for him.
Ilo is worse than tho devil himself for
tho old demon in all his wickedness,
sometimes shows politeness. There is
no low with a penalty severe enough
fur (ho monster, the road hog, but wo
won I < I Itki' (Q vtr our IokI IUui.v and
our coftgl&a* pass cue' i. I ? a ? \\.*ild deal
uith hhn offoot Iv^U .
Ompinn from Florcim to lluftHvllh1
the ?>llior night wo KttNv something that
inadr. lis think. About a IslW < >u I of
l>arlliii;ioii tt head nir -rollls'oit had <>*?
purred that afternoon on ? broad roAfl
mid In the bright vunlight. There was
a pi?.i i rn i iv no oxouxq JtojP It,, a large
studebaker, wo are told, occupied by
negroes, ami owned by a negrti, was
out of harllngtou. The other car was
h Chalmers, oceupWsl by wMto people,
coining from tho direction of I'loronee.
There \?iore ladles In thlf our. From
.
tho posit ion oT the CMinliuora ii \\i>
eioar thai it whs on jthe right sl*t?* of
tin- road, Wo woi?- told that the stu
dabaker waa running at a great speed,
''jMio Chalmers, tt was reported to bo
running moderately about 12 miles per
hour. Tho Studelmker rju) head-on
Into the Chalmers and tho impaet wtia
ho j^reut that t hi* car was practically
torn to plocos. The motor was torn
from the ear, the loft front wheel wan
sinjashcd, the windshield broken to.
fragments and the entire workiiiR parts
of the car rendered useless,, a misera
ble wrap heap. Tho no?ro oar was
practically unlnjuivd. -Tho 'driver of
the ucgro car, a young negro, was ?od
K*h1 in the l>urlliii;tou J.?U The negro j
owner of the Ntudolwkor was badly*
Injured and was tarried fovvan Infirm
ary n| Woi^W, On? of the \oiinc
l&tilC* WtU) or<-U|?i0<t (In- (V.ulliU'is
hep arnt. at tho wrist Imdty oulfnuu
As we there and view (Hi
the wreckage,- w thought how daiiAM'*
?'ti^ ii i> |.?r |ioo|)1u to ||0 out in :i it hi
tumobllc iln*se times. lentil the spootf
inn ii 1 ;u- U ? hot krd l.y tiOVOrC punish
iiii'.n, t't' ho whitu Wlaoli/ -ttwfu)
tra^isllo suoh as n ail about c?li?
sUnHy, will cum Iniit' to ?K-?rur. It Is
u in I rut' U* that overy oe<}ttjSuit of the
iiuiot i'ni > iii , ilu- ClUlltllH^ VVtU not
krilied riu ir or? Ikvi uuw but strict*
<?r our* must he tMiucted kiul 6nfortvii
ro;:iilnllli^ autoiiiol.lU* ov\ nrr> ami llrh
i i ?>-, m vlao our public lilgbwijw will
bocnjuu KUCh a menace that the saltl
WjKhway? will have to be Klven over to
thr lawless OiCJUOUt.
i. .... ...J ? -
Itond Issue I >e feat oil
,Tlie election Tuesday for a 4M>nil is
Kiu? of iMIUHKi for the city to own and
operate ii^ own Mffbt pbt&i was de
feat i*(l I ?> a VOtU of l(tS to 10ft. A tfreat
deal of Into rest was manifested for
and against the measure, and nearly
a full rote was (Killed. As a result of
t'he fight Lancaster will now have a
low ? m' light rate than It has ever on
joyed. Latnuster (Mtlzon.
Pi rat W ?ei? Jui oi>.
Following: Is a list of. jurors* ^kawn
to serve for tl*e first viook of (tie July
term of eourt, which ronwnos here I he
first Monday hi Jtity, betiur tim Mh day.
Judge \V?u, Ti?vvu*ojkL of Columbia,
win pwsl(tei
J. F. Klllot^ <>t**Ut
W. M. ltranhaiu, Cauidou rte I. .
W, K, McCtosktll, Otundeu ru? 1.
F, K. Wutts, Camden
II. 1?. Hatfield, c-ainden '
. \V. T. llolloy, Itathune
h. l\ <>(rt>urn, Wetdvllle
I. I. HtillHWi Kershaw
W. l>, Dowle, IiUgoff
I. 0. Hough, Camden
U. M. Anthony, WtnitvlUo .-. ???;? ...
T. A. Siioars, wwitvlHe
m. i>. Kciioy, iAigoff
K. II, Howers, Kernliaw
L (X Marsha II,' Canuleu :
V. L). Campbell, Cn^dm
K. \V. Hallo, T^ancaftter
H. J. West, Kershaw
<1. H. tiaum, Camden
It. W, llhaiuo, Camden
J. H. Muun. HetUune '
Lewis Gardner, Otn^w
M. If. Herman, Camden
W. A. Hyatt, Oa*<nU
Uoese Kills, Kershaw
Thomas Small, Kershaw
W. J. Sicken, Cjrwttt
? O. IV Jones, Kugoff
W. C. Horton, Oaaaatt
J. J, Workman, Oanulen
(Jus IfiiWi, Otnulen
(}. W. Mste#, Weatvlllo
' 1 4. T. Anderson, Causa tt
u (V)X, Weetvlllo ,
I,. 8, Spears, 8r., Kondw w
K. O, Mangum, Kershaw ; .. ;. j
lllind Man Shoot* Wife '
Macon, <*a., Juno 27.- ti. O. OrMMtfl,
Jix years old a blind man, a hot and klllvW'
(Hi his wife Into today. A four yoar
old chtHl WllWHWOd tin> ah^otfxiff* Orea
?i?i fired flvo shots Jtud reloaded hl?
pistol. Hi' (old tho .sheriff* deputies
WllO anvsiod him llial lit- tried to kill
i, wo tuoii whom ho lout ordered from T
his home ami did not know tlv^t ho
had wounded his wife. The Or easoha
have Imhmi here flv^ "years, coming hortr
from W'lW SluwiK s. 0,
Tom Mix In his moshM thrillor hI
tho Majestic Today.
* Winthrop College
HC'IIOI .AKNIIIP ANI> KNTKANCK
, KX AMI NATION
The examination tho awttrd of
vacant Scholarships In Winthrop Col
lege and for tho admlaalon of new h t vi
deo U wilt l)o hold at the county court
house on Friday, July 2. at I) a. m, '
Applicants must not Ik? loss than six- '
toon years of age. Whew Scholarship*
are vacant lafter July 2 they will be
awarded to those making tho highest
average at this examination, provided
M?ey meet tho condltonti governing the
award. AppltcfttjntA for afcholarshlj*
should write to President Johnson be
fore tho examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarship# aro worth |100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September lflth, 1020. For further in
formation and catalogue, address Proa,
l>. H. Johnson, Hoek Illll, <8. a
1 . . H i
H E ft H A H
P F ?- * ftjjjjfta
AS A DRINK in itself, Ward's Orange
Grush is irresistibly delicious ? an
ideal thirst-quencher*
But that'is not all* Did you ever try . *
an Orange-Crush ice-cream soda?
Here, indeed, is a treat of surpassing
Uelightfulness!
' Simply put a portion of ice-cream in a glass and -
pour a bottle of golden, sparkling Orange-Crush
over it? -or ask for an Orange- Crush ice-cream
* soda at any soda-fountain* ^
Two #morc happy suggestions: Orange-Crush
malted -milk or Orange- Crush sundae!
Ward's Lemon-Crush ? the companion drink to i
Orange-Crush?- -is equally delicious*
The tempting flavor and fragrance of these drink* com*
from the deficate oil pressed from the fruit itself, com
bined by the exclusive Ward process with purest sugar
and ciericadd? the natural acid of citrus indts. ?
? ' ' 'M' 1 ! 1
in bottles or at fountains
1 1 ' . ' 1 f ? ?? 1 ?
PIMM 87 0 rnmim, S. ft,
?& L
S**4 for fret book. "T*s Story Orongt-Crmk*
? ? ?; . ??;: ..v: '*:?