The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1920, Image 6
Notice of UiiiMiutiM of Churtir. ..
Notk'e Is hereby K?veii that a meet
llltf of llir - t.x Ujoldots of itftbuiK"
'fete-p^ono Oon^y, iv?-i s. c,
Wlirw in t in* office <>f 1 1 Ham.
of lictlUHK', S 0., UU W
tJk't., Will nt twelve o'clock noon for
tbe purpose of eou*klerlu( a proposi
tion to dU?olve Charter <?fJbo JU<ll*uuc
Tileplmiu? <'0.
J. U. INirkvr.'
HeereUry. i
Hctliuix', S. CL
Kept. i#^0. ',
Executor** Notice.
AU partita InU^btea to tl?*? e*tttte
of JttUMtt Brisbane, defeased, are here
by notified to wake p: ,viu?*nt to the
uuderHlioud, Mint nil parties, If any,
having cJaiuun against the khu! evtate
will present thew duly attested within
1 1??? time prescribed by law.
vlAMKS W- MTQVHH
Mifccutor Kwtate of Jaiue* lirlsbaito
raimU'n, S. C.. N.pieud>oi liMh, 1020.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Nottee 1* hereby jst V*?li that OIH'
month from thU dat?\ <>h Aiouday,
Novi'mlx-r S't'li, 11120, 1 will make, to
tl^? Probate Court of Kershaw Coun
ty my tinul return mm (Juardian of the
fatate of Clyde Waters, h<* bavin# at
tallied Ids majority, and on the siuu''
dat?* I will apply to the *ald Court
for a thi/il (llvohjiry from my trust as
said C no rd la n.
AMANDA ?. 1 1 \l.I<t
(?iiardiaii.
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
TtUpboD* 41 7 14 v> . MfKnlb Sf
< VihIuvIui Died Suddruly.
Florence, Oct, il. Capt. Harry Scar
borough. popular conductor Oil I !??' At
lauttc C\>a*t J.lue trulu between bore
Mini Augufcta, died ft'Vy suddenly on bin
train Saturday ulgbt jti.it uf ter leavlug
I( h 1.11 i ii I . lie a**t*tcd a jwwHcnger oil
there, after which be walked tbroujjh tin
ny in to tin* l'uhinu n, where be died al
linisi instantly, lit* bad b<?*n III Itf
*)nnlth for aoroe time, but bin sudden
deijii* came u* a shocji to hta boat of
friends In ibf h section of (bo State,
was. universally popular. He
wan ut one tliu?- sheriff uf Sumter
County, lie had made bin bom*> in
Flureuce for a uuuiher of yearn am)
be 1ft aurvived by a widow, two datiKli'
t? r? and ou? son all of whom are growif,
NOTICE!
I have adopted a system
of giving tickets with every
pair of shoes left at my place
for repair. This is to notify
my patrons to carefully pre
serve these tickets and pre
sent them when calling for
their shoes. Failure to do
this will cause annoyance
both to the owner and re
pairer, and no goods will be
delivered unless ticket is pre
sented.
T. A. BELTON
27-8pd
"Mutt and Jeff at the R&C6S
Camden Opera House, Thursday, October 28th
THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH. TAKE THE KIDS.
Tenth serial of the world famous cartoon characters of
MUTT and JEFF by Hud Fisher.
The Jolly Show. The Fashion Show The Frolic Show.
An Absolute New Show This Trip.
The One Bitf Monster Musical Event of All Times. A
Guaranteed Attraction.
All the Bitf Son# 1 1 its. Th?* most beautiful chorus in the
world. A stupendous- scenic production. Nu ft' said.?
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS ONE, GET YOUR
SEATS EARLY.
r>,
To Make Good Things To Eat
FLOUR
Phone 90
you must have good mater
ials. Eggs, butter, spices,
flour, etc., must all be of
the best. They will be if
you trade at this grocery.
We guarantee quality on
every article. Our prices
guarantee economy.
McLeod's Grocery
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR
AT COLUMBIA '
OCTOBER 25th-29th, 1920
The greatest Fair ever held in South Carolina. More
Premiums, (ireatly Improved Orounds and Facilities.
Morr Fxhibitx and More Attractions.
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS
New Track for Horse Racing which will be a special
Feature this year.
Enlarged Government Exhibits. Exciting Automobile Races
World Wide Kntries of Fine Live Stock More Liberal
Premium- attracting. Knlarged Agricultural Displays.
SOUTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST POULTRY SHOW
Ollicial State Show of the American Poultry Association.
( I re at ( let-together Week ?>l Farm Demonstration Agents
and P?<?y> and Clirls Club Workers.
Carolina-Clemson Football Classic
(?n bitf Thursday.
Annual Knrampment of Clemson Cadets Throughout
Fair Week.
Admission Fee $1.00 Special Rate For Children.
Plan Now to Meet Your
Friends at the State Fair
ELDERLY CAN 'COME BACK"
' J ' ? i' ' . I
I Phy*tci?? T?lt? Mow H? S ;ccc?c^?tl In
Throwing Oft l/u initiow*
Advancing Y?ait.
T>r. I. 1,m) \?*vh?*r tell*. how he nt?d?
himself ovtr Into r young mini, In nii
i lik- If In People'* 51 a gtr/.l ne for ' Ml v,
"It In KO||iet It I li K any elderly pei'KOII
an di<" he say*. "lift* In the Mm
pit* prnpotdrJon. A fit it it age* in h f ?>
year* In tlu? courtie of h Ulnea*
booing *e*eral weeks. After h few
iveel;* vacation lit* look* and teels
inn ii, I tin. to a etitaln extern the eu*
lie nus t ?i 1 : 1 1 III. Havi'ig In mind hun
dl'OdU ??l CU*OH III which lIlU ll?'4 {Oltvetl
true, (i Ik logical to a>k If cannot
reJmeiiHle the aged. make them grow
young again. Jimt a* w?? mad# Ini* pre
inn i ii r**f.v aged hi v? lid become young.
Ami. through recent experiment*. that
run now in* answered In the affirma
tive. I speak froui.pertmnal experience.
"It Is a fact thai there I* noi a ?ln
! siUt one of the objective inaHlfestnflop*
of senility, thove iluit give the appear
ance of old age. which cannot he re
moved. suppressed. or hidden. or fit
least a youthful substitute found for
It. I
"To restore the spirit and lniftjHUCj
of youth Ih more difficult. This re*
quires tli?* will, hot only the desire. l?ut
the iloterinlhHilon and the energy to be
young, m f??el young and look .voting.
Most old persons have the desire, some
have i h ?'? determination, hut few have
the energy to carry out the treasures
necessary for rejuvenation. In many
cases the (kill man or woijiau who would
like, to do so Ih af.'ald of ridicule, of
being rfll led gbldy and foolish If lie or
??he suddenly appeared In youthful at
tire and adorned with the artifices* of
the heauty parlor. Yet under some
special stimulus, usually the desire to
attract Home particular Individual of
the opposite m x. hotli ? men afld women
have gone beyond the limit of pro
priety to look younger than they are
ami feel younger than they look. And
if they went about If the' right way
they usually 'succeeded. 1
"I tried It a couple of yen rS ago, not
j to attract any particular individual,
I hut to see if It coiilil he done. and how
I it felt t ti gi 1 1 w \ oimg.
| "In one year flu* change 1n my. up
j pearam-e and net hi) is find feelings was
j vo complete that persons who had not
, ueen me since do- earllec da.vs when I
! was iige<j, did not recognize >V?e."
j . ?
Yields to March of Progress.
One of :]ir oldest hanks in Wall
-treet lias finally yielded to the march
nf progress and installed a telephone,
i Tt will only have one phone af first.
I for It is ditlicult to Uproot prejudices
Of m:iu\ \eiir*. They* have never had
a telephone -because they believed that
confidential business could not he con
ducted over h teh'plione and their at
j mospbere of the old hank, the oldest
J in the city. Is that of a staid institu
tion in ?omp old town settled in Oolo
j nlal rimes. Absolute quiet prevails.
The employees retain the ohl-faviiiotie:d
good manners. Instead of a lovely
laughing' creature who tells the world
the line is busy in thrilling soprano,
the bank will select for their first tele
phone operator a person with a beard
and a bass voice, able fo endow his
lightest utterances with a certain pro
fundity.
New and Valuable Resin.
A new synthetic resin is sfa'tcd to
he a suitable substitute for many pur
poses for Datuar and Kauri gums and
common resin. It Is produced from
coal tar distillates, and has been named
Cutnnr. It Is soluble in coal tar sol
vents, vegetable oils, carbon bisul
phide. carbon tetrachloride, ether and
acetone. It Is Insoluble iti alcohol,
and this unusual property gives It a
special value for varnishes. 'If finds
use also in leather dressings, polishes,
artificial leather, printing inks, water
proofing paper, linoleum, and as a
binder for molded materials. Its
color may vary from light yellow to
dark amber, and the melting points of
the various grades range from .r>0 de
grees to about 100 degrees centigrade.
With many mineral and vegetable
waxes It gives mixtures of remarkable
properties.
A New Outfit.
The man next door to four-year-old
AIImi 1 ih s h new cur and little Alien
is much given to accompanying hint
to the garage to keep him company
while he tinkers with it. He soifte
times seeius to get as mu?*h pleasure
out or It as does Its actual owner.
< inly ihe (ttlter day something hap
pened which threatened for a time to
ilim hi< fujoynient. The owner of the
car ran n? home with a jumper suit in
*hirh hp appeared the next time he
vrrnt out to work on his car
The in xt time lu* started out to the
parage ho whl*f!etl for Allen out no
hoy came. Tht n he w ?*n t owr to Al
len's house and bunuM up the little
.'??llow. ?('nine oft out fo th?> iranivf
v :h m?'. s..n," he ? ii i ? )
Alien looked hi li i in ?...j-row fully.
"I can't." he ^-akl ?udlv. "I !i?\??n'l
imv nnderwenr like v.- :rs.*'
Chinese (jirls Fight the Boy6
According 10 the I'ekiu .Fipao the
ex | ???ri turn t ?>f mixed education ("H*
not heen a luilllant >-uc?.-?s ut the i*ai?
?al ;??> It n-sulied in a star.d up tt^'lit
between sir! ?nd hi y vtuder. ?s n i||f
\ ? i? u". f n t university. |r ?ppf;trx
th?H during school hou;-? viiir .?: the
ho\ s at temp' fd to "# nt om t " : I e i n*
if MHil*- of :he Kit'*4, hi < i 'h^c t)i>
? OtJ?. !r wl tO ? r??f? *
.1 in ?' I lie government hn? d.?ti?l?.*ed
iill i*H' ' i' ' f ?:i 1 1 f ?? n *he *?. r,ip aiJ.l
' ? v ?' ?'''?? ' 1 ? ' 1 1 e ( : i ' fi:oioet '
I - :.i'pt i ? * ? ? in.\n! e','ue*tioi
and will > J ? ? -he ??
HAVE HIGH VALUE!
Four South American Animals of
Great Utility.
Llama In Particular, Wall Call#*
"?hip of the Daaart/* la Prixad?
Alpaca la #rad far Iti
Splendid Flatca.
When firm seeing a llama. an dilute*,
a vicuna or .1 guanaeo. In their um ive
habitat your first comment would be:
"Too r>i?r for a ?beep, small for a
cam.' I, yet looks like both," while yon
might fiUU mentally. ax did the yokel
when he saw the giraffe, at the circus:
"There ain't no such animal." These
extraordinary creatures. little know*
out sidle of the southern Andean r?
glou of South America, have the
range from southern Ktuador through
the elevated plateaus of Peru and Bo>
llvla southward along the high Andes
to the plains of Patagonia and Tlerrn
del Fuego. All ate of the very high
est utility for men's need*1 for food ami
clothing.'
The four are merely different breetla
of the same race, varying only as they
have beep bred In domesticity for cer
tain specialized purpose*, or modified
by their environment when left un
hampered In their. native wilds. Pos
sessing a head like a sheep, a sway
ing. curved neck like' a eamel, with
out the camel's hump but drawn In at
the withers like the darnel and with the
camera "wobbly" look, apparently In
securely braced upon Its tall, slender
legs, with the camel's cushion-like
splay feet, the llamas undoubtedly be
long to the camel family. *Tht?y have
the cnmel's nature, for though more
vigilant tlian the camel, they possess
the same dull imperjturahlllty. and
their identical stubborp. morose dispo
sition, ami seem to consider man (heir
hereditary foe. only to be obeyed by
compulsion and with spiteful spittings
ami groans.
The llama family in prehistoric
times had a ijiuch wider range than
at pjr.'s.'nt, their fossil remains bplng
found from the republic erf Colombia
northward to Central" America and
/?yen as. far north as central Colorado.
The llama and alpaca are domesticat
ed, the guanaeo and vicuna are still in
the wild state, and this is one of the
Instances where domesticated animals
range coexistent with their wild con
veners. Of the four 'kinds the guana
eo Is the most numerous,, and Is found
la hands of f> to ."itlO. and while con
fined to the high table lands elsewhere,
in Patagonia their range is over the
plains and lower lands as well,
Hofh the guanaeo ami vicuna art*
easily tamed and readily take to cap
tivity, and from the wild guanaeo and
vicuna have sprung the domesticated
llama and alpaca. The alpaca, is kept
upon the wild uplands near the eter
nal snows and is only driven in to be
shorn of its beautiful fleece of black
or brown wool, which Is so long that
It often falls over its sides and back
like a curling cascade reaching to the
ground.
When Pizarro and his fellow con
quistadores conquered the aboriginal
Peruvians they found the llama the
only domesticated beast of burden.
Under Spanish domination more than
300,000 llamas were used to carry sil
ver from the mines to the seacoast, but
the coming of the horse, the burro, and
more than all else, the railway Is grad
ually running It out. as It Is timid and
slow, and can travel with Its 100-pound
pack only -12 to If) miles a day; yet
It retains a certain advantage, as It is
never fed on the trail, but forages Its
own living.
Baboons and an Airplane.
Writing of the passing of an Avro
biplane over TTltenhage en route to
Tort Elizabeth, n South African news
paper has the following to say: "Mr.
Norman Chase relates a peculiar expe
rience he had In connection with the
plane. He was bathing, at Kamaehs,
when he noticed a number of baboons
which were In the vicinity showing un
mistakable signs of fear. They crowd
ed together and whITnpered. giving
every indication Hint something
unusual had disturbed them. Mr.
Chase* dog, a well-trained Airedale,
and known to be pluck? and fearless,
also became uneasy, and appeared to he
In dread of something. On looking
round for the cause of all the trouble.
Mr. Cha?e observed the airplane flying
overhead at a comparatively low al
titude. The SQund of the engine and
the huge birdlike appearand of the
plane no doubt upset the ??quilibrium
of the baboons." ? Scientific American.
Danger in Improper Cooking.
In the Italian experiments Indict
ing that much of our food i? uncooked,
or at least not rooked enough to de
stroy bacteria. * Isr^e Joint of enrred
beef that had been boiled thrr? and
a half hours showed n temperature in
the center of Ies? than 14A degrees
Fahrenheit. This "?? harni'vse to most ,
disease germ*, Including tubercle br. '
dill, with which be?*f believed I" [
l>e especially liable to be infected. A
meat pie eaten by h number of piopw- j
caused two death* a"'! ^ Idle th <? ap
peared to be well bak'ed ? ? u t *? i ?! ?? . the 1
middle ga>e evidei.< e *!..?: t bad imi i
been In ated flbo\?* Id:" i rs f ?h- i
renhelt. ,
A Politic jn.
A *on>?n bn'fr I ? * ( v i>u '-.tit' a :
politit .in iiiid on* ?? ? (? r ? i ^ f. r '
8 MI't' H T'l' ? t ??- r, ,,t
vettiiifc' !.'? * Hf.
'! <1 | V ' ' ' ' f <?? t. ' ? I - * I f\ "W:!lieii
<lf f 1 1 1 ' . ? k ?" .1 I ' : ( ' <; . I \ w n v MK -
1 in viettlr.c "ieir vote* l.ru mar
red i.c < b;r::^ Tj * ,l?e.
Xuofh'i Still Kahlfd.
) autf Saturday afternoon oU? of the
lurgCHt stills which have bmi capture*)
In SuintT county wuh fak?*n x>ver by
sim iff <\ .M. Hihhi, iiis tic| >ut> H. C3.
NfcKuk'ou, assisted by Kurat Pol lociuon
Sun New wan, H. It H??> k In. 10. s. Ww
man and It. S. (irlffin.
This mIH wa# loral?'d about fitftfrn
iuIU'h from Nuiut*r and uhout tlii^t
tilth* from rin?'wovnl ott the Hu inter
4
riiH'vvotuI road. It wan of about 00
k>iI|oiin capacity. made of eopprr, and
wax li? f I ?*>?f Haas niuitluu condition. In
addition to th?' Ktlll MixMit .'loo gallon* of
In a Nit, ready i? u?e, wax destroyed.
Noiu- t.f t ht? in n i o|K'|-a t l??K tl^e Ktill
have bwn
\ UIMM \vu> nr.st'-.l at WetlKrft^
ou tb? or tt .utsporiluK whUfcj
by Rural VolW-vuiau Al?x Norrls. Tfc
inn ii i?ul up m $900 ? ?>li homl.
-suintu lUr?j(
John uii-ks. ;i ?<ntro,
nbot and k|lM l>isi 'ituiKhti'v it**
Tliurmluy at His lioim- h?ttr i
lliik- Hrvon\in? t<? wlln^,
HimnolluK wWlt M? \\if?\ \\fcm
st ??(> son appeared hum liHpfrtd ^
tioubU'. HU-Uh toad t'bv \K?y ft W|>
none of hit business aiul iiUnnuWd
about him *?'Mh a The butlw 1
I" the twxly A>f hi* own iliu^
l?r, who waa HtHmUuK iH?ail>y, inntwd.
EXTRACTS FROM LANCASTER NEWS.
The 8p?rk? ?I?ow# M *??n to b? In Lancaster. Thin ?how is ou? of th*
rlf?ii?*t 1 ev?r t*w. I do not hoflttato to recommend U to the pubUe.
R. S. STEWART,
Mayor of I^aiicHster, K. V.
\ ||||g?g
Ttie ?ljj
Menagerie
Is one stride ahead oi
Noah's Ark, as many
ol the animals are
represented by more
than one pair.
SENSATIONAL
ACTS,
THRILLING PERFOR.
MANCES. and a hoard
oi ianny clowns
gathered irom every
nation on earth.
GRAND
FREE
STREET
PARADE
ol 4>liNrr tag Spk?4or.
NOVEL IDEAS.
BRASS BANDS,
( At. I S A FLOATS.
HANDSOME HOUSES,
an* Ntunbfrlfs*. Musical
Vchlf?!% malt Ihr Tar- '
adf wo/lb (?|nlug mllr?
to Iff.
: '' -At
10:30 KACB DAV
? ,-rTV
COMING TO 0
CAMDEN
BALL PARK
I
R E
The
Jekyll
and
Hyde
of
Nature
FIRE has a
dual person
alitv. It cooks,
warms and illumi
ates. It turns
the wheels of in
dustry. It is thus
beneficent.
Hut hre changes from good to evil in an instant Without
warning, it becomes a destroyer of property and human life.
A Hartford Fire Insurance Company policy helps to
control 1 iir $ criminal nature. It assures prompt payment for
oss. In addition ? and at no extra cost ? it entitles you to
m ientific fire prevention service. These two safeguards make
a sound investment in safety.
Insure through this "Hartford" agency ? now.
Represented in Camden by
WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY