The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 16, 1920, Image 2
< 'v*- 7'" ^7y ' ' - -,v . ?? ?
lira. Ctare Sberlden, one of tbe mo*t
?k>Uh! of Mnglaml'# w<?uj?hi ?i<ulptor?.
b&H completod ? hiwt of Her left A?
qultb, wblcb tb? will |>ut on oxbllil
Stomach
Out ot Fix?
'Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen botilea
of this delirious digcMunt,? a #!???
with iiii-hU give* 1 1' 1 1 '' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 relief, or
no charge' for tlio fir?t do/on iwed.
Shlvar Ale
PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATIC* Willi
SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing like it for renovating old
tired stomachs, converting fund
into rich blood and M>und ftfih.
If your regular dealer cannot
Kupply you, telephone
Camden Whuimle Groeery
IMittributora for Camden
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DO(RS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
i in i i
PLAIN & HI EH STS. Phono 71
- COLUMBJA, S. C.
ye comfort
for near view
and dl.stance
ithyptok
XVr GLASSES IV
io the work
k of two ~
[ partis* ot
rQIdLSSes
We Examine Eyes and Fit
Glasses.
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Opticians
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, 8. C.
Dr. L. H. Snider
VETERINARIAN]
(Fomerly of Camden)
?HEARON'S
STABLES
Bishopville, S. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
Telephone 41 q 714 W. DeK*lb St.
CONSERVE OIL, WARNS U. S. I
Consumption In United ?tates to Cx
oecding Production, Oaya
BureaO Olroctor.
Washington, D, 0,- with ' oti c?n- 1
sumption In the United States exceed- j
ing production, Director Manning of J
the bureau of uiine** predicted that
In lea* (luiii twenty yearn the supply
still underground would be exhausted.
If the demand for gasoline und other
oil produetN continued to Increaae us
It ha* during the last few years, the
United States, he xald. yvould have
to depend on other cuuntrfees for part
of Its supply.
The geological survey estimates that
more than 40 per ceut of the supply
In all oil field* In the .United States
hat been exhausted. Director Matt*
nlng ?ald that the yield of north Tex
as field* during I i ?~<> would be lews
than last year.
"Promising fields In I^oulslana have
proved to be lurge, but not as extens
ive as many had untlclpated." he Hald.
For a supply from foreign fields the
United stun-* will have to depend
largely on Mexico, Venezuela, and Co
lombia, according to Mr. Manulng, who
?aid that fields In other countries, with
the exception of Kusfda, were largely
under the control of Great Britain,
fYance and the Netherlands.
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Out? t?r i lie essentials to beauty nnd
henlth. we are told, Is deep breathing.*
Cultivation and expansion of the mu* :
cles of the breathing apparatus we
possess is necessary If we wish to re- I
main free from bronchial and tubercu
lar aihuents. for there Ik no tonic Ilk*
a deep breath of fresh air, especially
the last thing before retiring, or first
thing in the morning. Deep breathing
for milady Is also essential If the lines,
of the throat are to conform to the
requlreme ' f the beauty censor.
Gets Drunk to Supply
Investigation Data,
London. ? The classic obi Eng
lish "under the table" answer
to the question "When Is a man
drunk?" Is being revised.
Kings college Is making In
vestigations to which end a pa
triotic citizen volunteered to get
drunk once a week In order to
supply data.
Once drunk the "patient"
draws a circle, Inserts a square
inside It and draws diagonal
lines from the points of the
square. Every half hour he does
this.
Drinking stout on an empty
stomach, the drawing got worse
for four hours and twenty min
utes, but it was never ho bad as
after whisky.
NEW ORLEANS DONS OLD DUDS
Campaign On In Crescent City to
Force Down Coat of Men's
Clothing.
New Orleans, La. ? Threadbare conta.
shiny trousers, lust yenr's straws nnd
resoled hboes were the order of the
day here, signalizing the opening of
the city's second organized drive on
the high cost of living." Proclaimed
"Old Clothes day" by Acting Mayor
Hicks as a part of the campaign begun
at Tulane university, the celebration
was Intended to arouse interest in the
organization of ihe "Wearem nnd
Patchem clubs,"' designed, as were the
overall clubs, to force down the cost
of clothing. Hundreds of business men
appeared at tli<ir offices In once dis
carded garments.
An Ancient Transaction.
Danville. Kv. ? .Judge \V. <?. Prewltt
of Perryville hn* an old note executed
by Da\ld Prewftt, hl< great-great
grandfather in 17s I. The note is writ
ten on >h< in . and nn as given In
settlement (? r n 'ru t <>f land In Lin
coln c.'.intv. Virginia. It is for i.'if/i
and " r v re.-i'ntly <!Ui i>vcred In an an
, clent piece <> t furniture.
? ? ? I I I i. ? III T
PUNISHED FOR KINDLY DEED
Magistrate 8??m to Hav?
Oaalt Harshly With Man Wha
"Brok0" th? Sabbath.
John Hull la an KngllHtyKpubllcatloft.
The letter we are reproducing from It#
I coluutua waa written to the magla
| tratea of (he ICnglUh town of Heading.
One wonder* If they ever benrd of the
distinction between the letter and the
spirit of the law, remarks Our Dumb
Animal*.
"Your Worship* 2 I gather yoi don't
go to church ou Sunday** as a regular
thing. Let me tell you why I gather.
On a Sunday during the atrlke a po
liceman dug up the Sunday observ
ance act In order to convict a poor
devil of a drover ? Charles Palmer, to.
wit? of driving cattle through the j
streets. The man had fetched the
bea8ta from the railway atatlon.
where they had arrived from Dublin.
They were then In a bad state. If
they had not been removed to be fed
and watered they would have been the
victims of callous cruelty ; and though
?n tbla particular Sunday that which
Is written, 'Which of you shall have
an aa8 or an ox fqll Into a pit and will
not atralghtway pull him out on the
Sabbath day' was part of the gospel,
you made the drover pay the costs of
his prosecution. To all Intent and
purpose, therefore, gentlemen, you
might as well have convicted and fined
him. What a pity It Is that the act
of 1077 doesn't prohibit Reading mag
Istrates from walking or driving
through the streets on Sunday in or
der to catch their dinner."
VOLCANOES AWAKE TO LIFE
Mount Katmal, In Alaaka, Especially,
8howa Signs of Preparation for
Destructive Outburst.
Affording an awe-compelling specta
cle of nature In a sullen mood and
awakening memories of the ghastly
details of the eruption of eight years
ago, Mount Katmal, most powerful and
restless of North American volcanoes,
Is again In violent octlvlty, according
to Capt. Charles A. Qlasscock and
Purser Gary Bach of the steamer Ad
miral Watson, which reached port re
cently from southwestern Alaska, nays
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
A ?able flail of smoke from the fun
nel of the belching crater broods over
the northern sky for a radius of 40
or 50 miles by day, while fretful
itongues of flame can be seen by ves
sels n score of miles at sea at night,
according to the Seattle mariners.
Knight's peak, a neighboring vol
cano, has also been stirred to spectac
ular efforts by the outburst of its more
deadly companion, and wreaths of
smoke hang over numerous peaks of
the rugged Alaska peninsula.
A slight earthquake shock was ex
perienced at Kodiak Island the night
of April 8, a day beme the arrival of
the Admiral Watson, Two days later
those on the Admiral Watson had m
rp.re view of the volcano.
Submarine Radio.
The Inst annual report of the bu
reau of standards states that members
of the bureau's staff have developed
very successful methods of communi
cating with submerged submarines by
radio-telegraphy. With a single-turn
coU or loop attached to the outside of
the submarine, signals can be received
as well when the vessel is submerged
as when it Is at the surface. It Is
also p esAlblfr 1o transmit from a sub
merged submarine a distance of 12
miles. Thus It becomes possible for
a ship and a submarine to exchange
recognition signals. A coil fterial la
a saltefaetory direction finder when
submerged and readily receives signals
transmitted thousands of miles, just
the same as when used In the air. The
navy has equipped Ita larger subma
rines with this apparatus. ? Scientific
American.
Airmen Guide Cavalry.
While the Fourteenth cavalry wai
on the march recently from Fort San
Houston, Tex., to Fort Ringgold, Tex.,
an aviator, who chanced to pass ovei
their heads, acted as their volunteei
guide.
The observer In the airplane saw
that. Instead of the Trio City road,
they were following what Is known as
the Somerset road. He advised them
of their error by a message dropped
In front of the moving column, and
the troop detoured to the correct road.
The air-service officers reported tht
Incident to the chief of operations at
Kelly field upon their arrival, and 23
minutes later a map showing th?
route to their destination, Fort Ring
gbld, was dropped In the middle ol
the marching column.
Just What Did He Mean?
Little Henry Honnhnmmer Is a typ- i
leal Hoosler youngster, who uses his !
ears to good advantage. Since prohb
bitlon hnf: been enforced In Indiana he
has heard n great many remarks made [
by people who In the past were aecus- 1
totned to Imbibing occasionally. Rut
at Christmas he electrified his fnm- ?
lly hy Ills own opinion.
The Christinas tree was aglow and
everyone was talking about Its beauty,
etc. Finally It came Henry's time to
say something ami he did. He looked
I nt the brilliant tri e. "(lee. it's all lit ;
! np " he sighed, "and 1 sure wish I j
; was, too." ? Indianapolis News.
Hard Luck. ?
"I whs b<>rn too early," he sighed,
j "What's tb*? mnf'er?"
"I bad fit wear overalls when they
were a * inLr of hard labor, and now j
I that wenrin" 'em Is fashionable Tm out
t of the gjune.." I
How ? WwWy P?|Mr Is RomL
' Wheu tlie average pmrioo r?atl? a
tuaguxliie be mid* the ?tor)e*. Wheu
'? ? ' v ? V ??; -HT ? ?/v ?
h<> uft? m dally paper be re*d? tfce
headline* Wibeq be get? a country
1?M|MT 1iv HhuiclK'K down Into A OHli
for (able position and rcadq every Hue
from start to kt\*t b? ?
It through he goA back om |
make iur? that \w h**u't aU^ j
tiling R*?>
You never saw anything in
your life like Clean Easy for
washing. You simply soak the
clothes over night and boil
them for ten minutes in 454
gallons of water and lA bar of
shredded Clean Easy Naptho
leine Wash Soap, dissolved.
Punch with a stick, rinse, blue
and dry ? and the whole
-week's washing's done.
Sounds almost too good to
be true, doesn't it? Just think
of doing an average week's
washing in ten minutes for
only a few cents! Without
rubbing, scrubbing or an>
mean work ! No wonder thou
sands of women suay that Clean
Easy is the most wonderful
helper a woman ever had. -
Once you've seen Clean
Easy work, you'll never, never
break your back over a scrub
t ig board again. Clean
Easy disinfects and cleans
cjjeaner than you can, anyhow.
It looks different from other
soaps ? and it is different,
too f One trial will prove it.
Order a bar of Clean Easy
today, from your grocer's.
Louisville Food Products Co., Incorporated
Louisville, Ky.
SAVES THE RUB
Follow dircctttin*
ob in side of
wrmppor
?at your grocer's.
The
Zig-Zag Tread
Mechanically and scientifically ?or
reet for greatest security under *11
road conditions. The
shaped cups alter
rate on both sides of the eitra wide,
be*Ty tread. Skidding is minimised.
Parallel Bar Bases of tb? "Pint
Tth?" and straight Center Llns of
tread are thick rubber stud* tliat M'
?1 A i" kcvplug tUe wheels "bead on."
Puncture-Proof with Every Cord-Quality
LEE Cord Puncture-Proofs are the only
J cord. tires that can win an argument
with eteel.
Let the thinnest, toughest, sharpest nail
or stoutest spike try to pierce the triple
thickness of steel discs. They cannot pass.
Your tube is safe. The cord construction
is uninjured. Not a cord cut or weak
ened. for the steel discs are placed be
twee!: the cords and the tread.
For eighteen months Lee Cord Pun?
ture-Proofs were subjected to tht sere*
tests before being offered to F. ^
They were everything that a cow
should be ? not a single cord <Iua^M
been sacrificed to make them p?
proof.
Let us show you the quality and """"I
tion of this remarkable tire.
KERSHAW MOTOR CO
Camden S. C. (
Layer
Vie- 7; C
LE* Co-el
Rincture Proof
Smile at Miles