The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 10, 1920, Image 3
UflK THE SUH AS A STOVE
r. . "*jy
prf# invented by American tci?w
ti?( It Acknowledq*4 Valuable
j ''j| Fu#l Saver.
ogllnf lm'?<? ?rul roasting meat on
AjiOrnw^ mountain without fu?>l
rFpctflblP h' the UM* Of ? d<Wlee
h-v ft s<',<>nTlw of th* ?mtth
??, ia.tltutlon, WriKhlllftti.il. !>. ( I
SJ|Jt>nnlty Of tie ?unS rays Is hnr
? uWd. ,he UUUMUAl imeeJ& '? capital.
Yfc*, ?U(J fOOd ?'Mil '>6 . U0klHl-l.rv.MMl
r ime of iwpptual snows.
. ^ jifrtftNtomlcfll mirror at th?>
- ^MNwl#n lnit|t?rf?m is ^npftMe at
f^ylvln* ?"(1 measuring die cnc^v
^ (he fim niys. calculating that In
mower the aol?r luminary franninlti
-pop eacti acre of land *1X09## equlv
i?pt to 7. WO horsepower,
yhe m? termed "?oJ?f woker" con
* ?tA of n hnir <'\limlor of Iron liiu'rt
ILfl mirror glass. which etches th?>
: Zmo(j(he Kim ?nd coiMviitrntoH flu'in
Ig-on a metal tuhe' ttiiit |jf the half
^Hnder'* axis. The tul?e contains oil,
filch rxpands and become* lighter. hy
? |hf heel ?? '? |.hkk?? through-the tuhe.
" Tk iHft^r I" continued to form a loop
?#04* tlw half cylinder, thus making
i |oft of endlesa chain.
Pacing through the loop, the oil
golt. However, the sun'* heat forcing
lt< oil through fl?e portion of the tuhe
j^cide (he half-c.vllnder. compels the
^ oil to follow it. othonvtse there
?r iKmld be a vacuum. So while the ?un
: fjilnt'? there Is a continuous clrcula
tkmof oil. The "Inwp" passe*? through
i boi jvhlch contains an oven. Heat
(Km the oil warms the oven and does
lb; desired cooking.
POSITION CALLS FOR ABILITY
[ftgliihmkn Chown to Administer Af
I fair* In Jerusalem Has Been
Given a Hard Task.
Tbe offlce of governor of Jerusalem.
I^ocoupledby. IViMllui Pilate, Is
jpo* MM b,V Col. Ronald ^torrs, a
paduate of Cambridge university and
HA of the den i) of Rochester college,
i bfland.
His task is one to test the admlnla
tntive ability of any man. Jerusalem
b i city of disunions, where whnt
f tier may come of the future, for j
I the mom on t Zionists and Arabs are
I passionately divided, and to steer a
[ jwt path between them and Induce
? ftemtojoln him on that path Is thank
less work.
It Is to that task, however, that he
r Alefly de.votes himself. TwlceJa week
k has meetings <>f his favome pro- !
Jerusalem society, where French. Ital- i
jus, British. Americans, rahbls, Zlon
bts, leaders, commercial men of stand
ifcj and others who are In any way
prominent in the life of the city /Ire
koojrht together and in the course
({debate led t<? see that they have
'h' common n Single citizenship. FIIs
Botto a.s governor is "unify and be
'Wends.1'
Colonel Stnrrs was one of the prime
J.wyers hi the establishment of an in
- ifpeodent Arab kingdom. He is thlr
^tlght years old.
Searching for the Point.
L John George. executive secretory
<if the High street M. R church of
Wle; who Is a Scot, was listening
<?eoflvely to a story about two flsli
?meti who had beeu having good
55 Hilling from n hoat in a lake,
ltey wished to remember the spot
Ttere they had caurht tha fish ? hnt
jBBhg shoreward they saw no land
writ that would assist thera in ' flnd
the spot on another day. "
L ?Finally," paid the story teller,
toe of them had a "happy thought
Oi cut a notch In his boat at this
**?
-JH crowd laughed, except George,
> to appeared puzzled. Finally, he,
to, burst ont laughing.
1 was Just thinking," he explained,
**Ut a good joke It would have been
I those ftohermen If the next day
*7 were unable to get the same
Indianapolis News.
Incendiary Bullets.
ftie Incendiary bullets used during
I* war, mostly fired from machine
Rm carried by airplanes, were in
tot miniature high explosive shells,
w supplied to our armies (mil-.
*?? of them were made at theFrank
W ?rf*nal) were of brass, hollowed
J to hold n composition of which
??principal Ingredient was barium
tote. To set this off. each bullet
* priming charge of magnesium
^ lead.
^ ordinary rifle bullet, of course,
JJM. The Incendiary bullet Is of
tf si different construction, though.
*ain<? caliber, being meant to
flame. ]*s discharge sets flre |
pQ^ipUftvc stuff contained in 1t,
Ntw Grade of Rubber.
n new hl^h yrnde rubhn. 1?
Bwtacd without difficulty. Ittspro
the Chrysothninnus, or rab
tosh, a ponus r >f shrubs yielding
fifftrem sporl^s frntn 1.03 to 2.83
and In <in?? Individual plant
?? 6.r.T. Of Chrysothamnus
?pfctuus, tho ( > i i ?* f s]x>rle?, 22 varl
??* known. 12 of them eontaln
?jaruii. Th wlan(s !iro large
??ti,rlnz In six or elcht y00? .
in s*.vr;i^e weight of four
Jj* IwthhIr, n n<l abound In many
North America. The rubber
in tlx- and not as a
^^trates nr-nr the soil line.
A Strike.
f^-1 fcfeow 'en,," Tho hon ft*
^ ti? porcf-lain ejrg out of th?
cwt make n brick lay*r <?1
"^?nvpjrU' Puppet ,
MODERN HURRY AND SCURRY
Menace in th? Nerve-ftackinfc Ha?U
Which Characterises Present Gen
eration 8a*n lay Writer.
Where In the old lltaiift |||(> old jog
trot, the ancient habit <ft go an ytm
pleawef ask s the Outlook. The hurry
and scurry that have become. unhap
pily, so much a part ?f our national
consciwusnt k?, particularly In large
cities, Mi'** likely to wreck ??nr nerves
It we are not on our guard.
A friend of ours recently decided
that what hev needed more than any
thing fiKe, after Ida buffeting* with
(hp perilous wiivt'n of Manhattan." was
tin- lonti- of a roadside walk. People
J<H>rod at him yes, positively jeered
? when he inade the suggestion ; and
In ins pitiful search for courpaulon
ship he could tind no one who wax will
ing to wander forth with hltu at a - low
pare. "I will take you In my cur,"
aald our potential companion. "Hut
I do not wish to rld$," answered our
friend; want' to stretch my lepa and
(?ed and Invite my soul in the way that
men were lutended to do sinoe the l?e
ginning of time." "You will be run
over,*' cautioned many. And, true
enough~-*thst proved to he his Immi
nent danger when lie wet foith-rraloue.
Speed has become the national dle
ease. There la nothing pleasanter than
motoring under the right condition*;
hut seldom can one find a Chauffeur
who will glide through the green coun
try at the proper gait. Always he must
overtake the car Just ahead of blm-?
and there Is always a car just ahead
of him. Sudden turns In the road
bring Into Immediate view other au
tomobiles rushing ahead like mad ; and
it gets to be a game to catch up with
them, blow one's horn and whit past,
as if something were to he gained by
the trick.
JkVhat does It all mean? Is It pos
sible that otjr nerves are forever on
edge and that we have to hurry In or
der not to break down? The clamor
of the country on a week-ond is hide
ous, and we think the silent hills must
smile as they watch us pitiful humans
rushing through the valleys, this way
and that, mad. to beat some one else
to a goal that means x nothing when
we arrive there.
A return to that large leisure and
ease which our forefathers knew would
be a salutary thing for America, We
are altogether too keen about getting
nowhere In particular, and then equal
ly keen to get away again instanter.
Japanese Adapt ideas.
Yon notice that the Japanese have
mastered practically -eVery idea of
American and European business
methods. Th#y did not .secure this in
formation by sending a few salesmen
to these countries to offer a few scat
tered lines of merchandise, for the ap
proval of the western world, writes a
correspondent of the Washington Post.
They sent picked men to this country
ami to Europe, These men studied
condition* and reported hack, to in
struct others In the knowledge they
had gained. Germany pursued much
the same methods, and until Kaiser
Rill went crazy on the question of
world domination and involved the
whole' civilised world in the holocaust
of war the trademark "made in Ger
many" was familiar in every land.
The United States could well take
these countries as an . exjyiJPle_iiL_lliis_
one particular, and, In my opinion, the
government is the proper organization
to hack a school for teaching/ our
young men who wish posltlon^^foad
all possible facts regarding the people,
habits and customs of the particular
land in which they propose to help In
making "made in America" the most
familiar trademark In the world.
Canadian Wheat Wizard.
Sagor Wheeler, "wheat wizard,"
whose Improvements on growing meth
ods have made millions of dollars for
.Canadian farmers, has had conferred
upon him the degree of doctor of laws
by Queen's university, Kingston, Ont.
To wheat Wheeler, his friends say,
is what Luther Burbank Is to flowers.
Thousands visit his Saskatchewan
farm yearly to study his growing meth
ods. Although others have^ prnflted,
he, It Is said, has reinainpd'a compara
tively poor man. /
"You have added enormously to the
wealth of Canada and every settler Is
a gainer by your researches," It. Bruce
Taylor, president of Queen's university,
said In conferring the degree. "Wflat
you have done can never be undone."
Coins Handled Automatically.
A treinendous amount of labor is
saved daily at the ofllces of the De
troit street railways by automatic
coin-handling machines. A bank of
machines handles an average of 2Q0.
<>00 coins each day. The machines are
operated by one-third horsepower mo
tors. The coins are placed in hop
pers at the top, in all denominations.
Just as they come from the fare bores
on the cars. Without further atten
tion, battered and badly worn pieces
are thrown out and the remaining
coins are sorted Into their respective
denominations. These an? accurately
counred and propt-vl.v wrapped In rolls
of any desired amounts.
1? wT ?
Leprosy Ravages Colombia.
The interchu/ch survey reports that
CoiointMH ijhm/ no adequate working
class because of the ravages of pov
erty and leprosy among its people.
Colombia Is rich In platinum, gold,
silver, coffee, copper and other min
eral and vegetable resources.
Cure for "Noises in thl Ear.
A Freiuji physician has discovered a
way to crre pulse beat sounds In the
??ara. wVich are due to defective blood
circulation, wit* alternating electric
-corrects.
* ; Final Discharge
Notice 1* hereby given that one month
from till* datei on Friday, September
24 tb, 19IiU, 1 will make to the Probate
Court of tivisiuiw i v+mfr -my fhnrt"TFr
tur'u ?tn Administratrix of tti& estate of
Fanuio Meeks, deceased, am) on th$
s?*iue date 1 will apply to the said court
for a |u! discharge a* said Adniint^
JESSIE H. RMQI48H, Administratrix,
. . , Estate of Faunie Meek#.
Camden, S. C.. August 22nd. 11)20. T
Stockholder* Mfrtlnf.,
Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meetiiiK <?f the stockholders
of The Farmers Cooperative Milling
lioiHfiany, at The Merchants & Farmer*
Hank, lMlinne, S. 0., on Wodneadny,
Sept. 18th, at thirty
o'clock, ?. in. for the purpose of con
siderlng a resolution for the dissolution
of the corporation. *
^;T" M. L. Haley, Secretary
Bethune, S. 0-, August 12th. , 1020.
Stockholder* Meeting,
Notice Is hereby givou that there -will
be a meeting of the sOK'kkoldoni of
The Buffalo Milling Company at The
Merchants & Farmers Bank, Bethune
S. 0., on Wednesday, Sept, 15. 1920 at
eleven o'clock, a. iu. for the purpose
Of considering a resolution for the dis
solution of the corporation.
M, L. Haley, Secretary.
Bethune, S. <\!^Aigus^f2'th., 1920
Final Discharge.
Notice is herby given that one month
fr??m this date, on Saturday, October
2? 1920, I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final re
turn as Guardian of John English
Nelson he having attained b?s majority
and on te same date 1 will apply to the
said Court for final discharge from my
trust as said Guardian.
CORNELIA MIC&LR.
C?mdeii, S. 0? September 2j 1920.
y _
Good Positions
Are available for any young man or
woman who receives a business training
at our college. We give you the posi
tion or refund your money. Our em
ployment bureau receives calls from all
the large towns throughout South Car?
olina every week, and we are able to
fill but 25 per cent of the positions. We
give you this opportunity; it's up to
you to take advantage of It. For full
particulars, wrKe
Draughon's
Columbia, S. C.
\ y;?: j* ? ,VVC-'-V * V . ;
-Let' y~ settle ?>,?
mmmmmmmmmrnm* ' , mmmmm
this right now!
No man ever smoked a
belter cigarette than Camel!
You'll find Camels unequalled by
any cigarette in the world at any
price because Camels combine
every feature that can make a
cigarette supreme /
Camels expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic
tobaccos puts Camels in a class by
?themselves. Their smoothness
will appeal to you, and permit
you to smoke liberally without tir
ing your taste !
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste nor unpleasant
cigaretty odor 1
? ' ?
You'll prefer Camels blend to either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
ddmntttik) in . * w pmA?|?i (200
omjy&.zrz'Tz.v^ Sp a* ?*??*? ?
**? J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
W i n sio n-Sal?ai, N. C.
? ?Officials of (lit ? Mormon cluuvh.
anions them Ik'Uik the president and
tlu' president blsfllpp, wore placed un
der indictment for charging cents
for sugar that cost loss than 1) 1*2
oonts to jMtluoo.
-
Ride Farther on Goodyear Tires
in Your Small Car
\ ' '
It is tire performance, not
{decides what you really pay; hencgi
do not experiment witli tires made
to sell at sensationally low prices#
You can secure in Goodyear Tires, of
the 30x3-, 30x3 V2- and 31x4-inch sizes,
a high relative value not exceeded even
in the famous Goodyear Cord Tires
on the world's finest automobiles.
Goodyear experience and care are
applied to their manufacture in the
world's largest tire factory devoted
to these sizes.
If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
Maxwell or other car taking these
sizes, go to your nearest Service Sta
tion for Goodyear Tires; take ad
vantage of the opportunity/fo get
true Goodyear mileage and economy.
30 * 3Vz Goodyear Double-Core 150
Fabric* All-Weather Treed
30*3Va Goodyear Single-Cure $^150
F.Kric, Asd-Skid Tread Z 1-*
Gocdyear Heavy Tourist Tube# co?t i.o iu.uc t! . n u the ptlci
you are aaked to pay for tubes of lc?& merit ?? why rUk cocdy
caring* wK?i such sure proiwiioa is available? /150
30*3V4 ?izc in waterprtf hag I