The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 05, 1920, Image 9
notick
v,| (, is given thai <?ti Hit
? Jw 1|a \ ol NOVCWWP, MfcW. tax aj?|4i
xV|ll ?'?' Uiailo t" Ollh?'IS ??f tlx
fKScil I & I ni | ? r< ? \m> in ?* 1 1 1 Cum
nV of Cuiudsu. ?s. <\, for (lu? Umu*
Si iirw C?rtltic?t? "f Htock Number
Ivur ?u"1 ,V" ***** shar<>?
,l ,v issiKtl t? appU?mt Charlotte K
V'(V.,.( (iu the ."?ili day of April, 11)02,
K.,l,l (.i?r|H>iHlion. This Curl im.a|v of
slock hux t??,on lost ?>r dnstr^jV'! f?u?l
i,u tfil'lput souroh caiijiiot tiw found
*ai?l (Vrtllloah' of Stock has not
, ,0 at Mu<v time or Hi any tuauiwr dls
no**! uf hy applicant. * V
1 rUAUW?v* W ?? wuwri^it
iwuMt (M. 23, 1?20 20-.H4
vr
NOTICK
Mplirf ?m li>T<*hy tflven (hat . >n ( In*
?jotti ita.v of Novnnhor, 10*20, an apptl
rttloii will ho iiuulo (o otllct'i'H ??f tho
,l?|ildlng vVt | /OA l| Asho*-!,!.
lion ?'f <'ii union, S (\, for the Ksu? of
? ?nv (Vitlthate of Slock Number Flf
lyOno ( .11 ) ami for Two (2) shares
j st? k U i-MH <l to applicant l.al K.
Hl?tk'n..v vu tjio 17( h day of .lanuftry.
1017, l>.\ corporation. Tills c^rti
fiiaU' of stock lias bom lost, or destroy
ed hikI after diligent search cannot be
f?iin<l and ?ajU ooiillloalo <?f slock has
m,t hivi nt any lime or in any manner'
jiH.Mwo<i of l?.v applicant.
lyAt* K. 1H/AKWNWY,
1 i.i i . .1 <???). 3'J. HHfl> 20-.*l4
FINAL DISCHARGK
Noi.ii'O is hereby given that; one
im ni t h from i|?Ik data, on Monday,
SovtniiH'i" Nth, 1920, ' will make to
tlu> Probate Court of Kershaw Conn
iv my linn I return as fSuflrillnn <>f tho
folate of Clyde Waters, ho 'having at*
?;i i,.-.i lii? majority, ami on tho saini1
(iiitc I <vin apply < to tho said Court
for ;i limit discharge from my trust ns
i iii (iii.iitlian.
A yf\ S I >A Ki. HAM;,
Ouardhin.
FINE OFFICE POSITIONS
Paying ^i?l?'inli?l salary's arc recorded
t'.vr.v day at our employment bureau.
Wo nut fill only one fourth of the posi
tions listed. ,
If \ < .a want a position with a hank
or ;i li'r'li ' hiss business 'house whor<*
fuliii'' advancement is jissnrotl, pro
pn r'.* i.iow hy taking our husinuss c'our?o.
Wr ;'liar.iittoo poslllons as Soon as stud
ents if |0 fitted to tak? them;- -For par
ihitliirs. writ* .
Draughon's
Columbia, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER sfc. Phone 71
COLUMBIANS. C.
We Can't
Restore Sight
to the Blind
But ? We can help weak,
defective sight most wonder
fully, by glasses especially
ground for each individual
case. | "
Don't be blind to your own
interests if your vision is fail
ing.
Let us pilot your eyes to
sight safety.
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
dr. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
TrorJcer Building
Camden, S. C.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
/
DENTIST
(Office Over Brace's Stoje)
CAMDEN, S/C. .
Collins Brothers
Undertakers for Colored People
TeltphoM41 r 714 W. DtKaik St.
ANTWERP: A LATTER-DAY
ATHENS
Antwerp, where the I'ulted States
athletes performed so notably in tlie
1020 Olympic names, was Europe's
Hamburg of the sixteenth eentury
nml the Athens of tlie seventeenth.
Thin city 'compel* American admira
tion hy its phenomenal power to
"come buck." Crushed !>>' wars, ln
vjulsltlons, eeonomle bans aNid persecu
tions of its people, Antwerp always
has risen again.
Figures tell the story.1 Population
In 1508, 1*5,000; twenty years later,
only 00,000. From lSOO to 1850 the
population almost doubled. To It*
200,000 In 1001, a hundred thousand
-more wetv added before the (Jermans
-cnme In October, 1014. The 12,100
vessels that passed In and out of its
tine harbor In 1005 marked an In
crease ??f more than 50 per cent since
1888.
Not that Antwerp is a perennial
boom town. It Is at least 15 centur
ies old. Ami during that time Its
story Is. one of struggle against re
pented tragedies. When the Hermans
invaded the city its noble cathedral
tower 'looked dow n on Just one more,
though Infinitely more cruel, blow of
the sort It hlid been receiving since
the middle ages. Napoleon (some $a.v
Charley V) Compared this tower to
Mechlin lace. Its delicate, chiseling
forms a network of stone embroidery
against the sky that -can be seen from
the surrounding flat oou.nl ry,t and from
the winding Scheldt^iong before any
Other building ill Antwerp Is visible.
T.y live hundred ships often
came and went from Antwerp s har
bor in a day and two thousand wagon -
Irtnds of 'merchandise usually entered
its gates. A thousand foreign busi
ness . houses were represented there.
Its own merchant princes dwelt In al
most regal splendor.
Amid this material wealth iloble
works of art wore created. In the
city's museum were specimens of its
glorious school-" ? paintings by Van
I >yok. the?Teniors, Memltng. Miis.^vs
Jordaens, Jan van Kyek and Hubens,
though tii*? lust named w-jis better
represented in tlie. cathedral by his
masterpiece, "The Descent. From the
Cross," and two other noted work-.
tn the Museo Thud in Were relbs
of that Elbert Hubbard of the middle
'ages, Christophe IMantln. whoso- ? press 1
product was no less distinctive when
he; etic pamphlets were struck off
than whey devout religious works
were printed and embossed.
During the religioufe disturbances of
the mld-sl'xteenth century the cathe
dral, then considered second only to
St. Peter's at Home, was pillaged by
the Iconoclasts. Its Images and pic
tures, its magnificent vases, Its 00 "al
tars and Its great organ, considered
the finest of Its time, were burned or
broken by the torch-bearing vandals.
Whitewashed walls reminded twen
tieth-century tourists of these 'depre
dations. .
Other churches were ravaged ai
that time. But what Antwerp suffer
ed then was mild compared to the
horrors of "the Spanish Fury" in 1570,
when that latter day Nero, the duke
of Alva, and his Council of Blood,
began a reign of terror which sav
agery scarcely eould surpass. Tying
wealthy citizens to I horses' tails, he
would drag them miles to "trial."
Antwerp suffered grfevously from
this debauch of hangings, quarterlngs,
beheadings and butcheries. Iu three
days 8, (KM) of her men, women , and
children were slain, burned or drown
ed' hundreds of the fine marble bomes
destroyed, and the equivalent of mil
lions of dollars worth of property
wrcckod. *
It was seven years later that the
doughty citizens of Antwerp made
short shrift of the duke of Anjous
plotting against Flemish liberty, h? n
the duke and bis men overcame the
Flemish guard of a drawbridge. an<
3 (XX) <>f duke's troops rushod n
to take the city, workmen fought furi
ouslv with their oven shovels, and cit
izens grabbed arquebuses and chewe?i
coins Into shape to lond them. ,
FINLAND: WHERE WOMEN
WON VOTE BY HELPING
SETTLE A STRIKE *
Victory for woman suffrage In ihe
United States adds Interest to the ex
periences of Finland, where women
won the franchise by their part In qui
eting labor troubles similar to those
which now assail the l-nlt?*d States.
Incidental!}*, Finland wa<< of the
1 first portions of the old Itusslnn em
pire to set up a constitutional govern
ment.
The advent and progrc*? of suffrage
In Finland Is described In a com.nunl
catlon to the National Geographic so
ciety by Baroness Alefta Korff as fol
Iowh :
"From an educational point of view
the women of Finland have been \ ery
fortwnflle, as there are many excellent
schools for girls and n number of co
educational schools throughout the
country which prepare students for
the *it!.erslty examinations. Girls
were admitted to the university In
1878. and, until th? war Intervened.
ihey not only Attended lectures hnt [
<?ok pari In oil Im . in li. ??. of university
life: i In \ pa ii lei | hi i e< i in all tit*- ici>
'?rations and festivities, and wow
nteiuhert of the unions dnbs ami st,u
Ueut organisations. In which th^y woiv
on h feinting of pcr(ect quality with
i in' men, nnt! freiiu^tiy were elected
to various ortirlivl pQniltoiil After th? y
v\ere irradimted from (IQ0 of tll?l 'fv
?*?*? t high schools oi* from the unlver
Hiiy, thru- ? i'i'i' tfuuty branches of
work open to them.
"Having (bus such mi excellent foiin*
dnilori to hit ItU up.. ii, It Is small won
der tin** the woman's movement soon
found, mnov active supporters. lit'
IR03 the diet had accorded the mu
nicipal vote to women taxpayers living
In tlu> * * i ii 1 1 ry , <i m ? I In IST'J to women
IIvIpk lo tin* itiwnfi, nil of whom were
nlso given the rl^jht to he elected mem
bar# of ciM'tnln local self-governing
bodies. in tlKN) ill v women social dem
ocrat* Included the snffrage In their
pi'Ogrtrin. hut the special activity for
the mtfVnige h<;gan only In the year
iOOi. although In 1 s<?>7 a petition had
heen officially presented to tho diet
Rt the request of ihe 'Finnish Worn
hu'h association. '
"The reason why so llttl** wa'g done
In direct furtherauee;Of the cause t?f
wonuiu suffrage befweei^ tho years
1N07 and 190* Is that Just nt that time
Finland was passing through a severe
political crisis. ?
"After thO outbreak of tin* Oetobor
revolution In Kussiu < 1 VH > ~? ) . fl sympa
thetic sirlla- Was declared In I i n In ml
andsevef.'Ql of. the members of tho cen
tral committee elected by a mass
meet Inj; to manage the details of the
strike wove women.
"The first action taken hy the com
mittee was lo close all the liquor
shopst saloons and. hap'ooms, and to
organize a volunteer, police force to
keep 'order. After the second day the
markets were reopened and the strik
ers were not allowed to out ofY the wa
ter supply, short, the strike was
managed In a most orderly and sys
tematic way, ami no outrages *>f any
sort were commit ted." ,
'V? '#*>
FUTURE OF SYRIA AFFECTS
CIVILIZED WORLD
More and more frequently the spot
light swings to Syria. The Syrians
declared their country Independent,
and chose Prince 4-Visnl as king. Fels.
al reigned a few days. The French
^s"et up a temporary government, and
now Felsal seeks restoration.
Syria's future concerns the entire,
world, for. It is. coining ipjo it.* own ^ts.
a re<ult of. new railways which make
It oi it^'oiore a link land in history's
Qluiln.' Explaining the significance of
.a'cevut i'vi ins, a communlcntion hy
Ma* hard ? m "ii Williams *nys;
- 1 sv r|n < L"-es the east end of the.
Mediterranean and Is hounded on the
itirth hy rhe T;r:rns mountains. The
A Worr.a o! Syria.
Syrian and Arnbian deserts limit fur
ther settlement to the cast and sooth.
Hut in connectfon with world com
merce it has always been closely re
lated to the fertile valleys of the Nile
and (he twin Mesopotamia rivers, and
its commercial life of tomorrow can
not he divorced from that of Mesopo
ta mla.
"The future of Syria depends upon
the development of two ports and upon
who controls these strategic centers of
politics and commerce. Alexandretta
and Haifa attain new Importance as
the Dardanelles are internationalized
and free passage, open to all nations,
cuts across what Germany was forg
ing as a Berllu-to-Iiagdad route, all
hut 300 miles of which, between Nis
Ifln and'Tekrlt, a few miles above Sn
tnarra. Is now complete.
"This new line of traffic from Alex
andretta past Aleppo to the Euphrates
river at Jenfblux, connecting the old
est rotate* of international commerce,
also separates two Important Ungual
groups, for Turkish In generally spok
en to the north of the railway and
Arabic to the south.
"Whatever political adjustment Is
made between Englend and France,
Italy and Greece. Arabia and Syria,
conservative Mecca and liberal Belrnt,
Zionist and Greek Orthodox, Christian
and Moslem, Maronlte and Druse, the
line of division between the Turkish
nnd Arable tongue-* will be significant,
for language differences as well ns
those of rf.ee exert a profund effect on
pollftc*! "ilfe In the Levant.
"Syria Is the huh of the A fro- Eura
sian continents, and with every mil
way that reaefif* out to Bremen.
Haku, MoMiartt. Homom or llloemfon
teln the central region of Hie world'#
greatest land-must* achieve# uesv >?lg
ttlflcaace.
"AshV from Hh Importance at *
trade route, Syria win find it* l|i*M
est> future as on agricultural nation
and tuts extensive regions which en*
t>e made to produce huge crop*."
' ? ? 4-i>
RUMANIA: PAWN OF MANY
Rumania. which hns attraeted atten
tf on recoufly because of the vl*tt of
Prince Carol to,4|tla couhtry, hal been
a center of Kuropeah war storm* for
a thousand ynff*
Peter i (treat ouce established ?
pi otertonite over flu4 II umanluns and
Catherine the <lreat later advanced
a plan forc. the annexation of their ter
rltory to Russia. Fearing tlu*t such
territorial expansion might be a men-'
nee to Inn*. Austria peHlftded Cat her*
hie to ahniidnn that plan.
Rumania. as we now know It, was
formed from Moldavia and Wnllachlfi
In 1381. .Previously the*o principali
ties had been under Turkish suzer
ainty. following Auwtrlu's protest
agulst. Russia annexing them. Au*
tonom.v being guaranteed by the pew
era which aureed to the union of the
prinplpailtlfa. foUowlpfi tho Crlpwau
war. Rumanians chose nn army oflleer.
Col. Alexander Cutyn. as their ruler,
nis title was Alexander .lolin 1, prince
of Rumania,
When, seven years later, the element
fn pOwer at Bucharest decided for a
change of rulers there were few for
malltfes. Invading the prince's -bed
room by night, leaders of the group
presented n certificate of abdication to
be signed, ami then bundled him In a
carriage and put him nbo'ard an ex
press for Paris.
The count of > Flanders, brother to
King Leopold of Reiglum. was chosen
by a provisional government. The
powers, especially Austria, protested
and Prince Charles (Carol), who had
been an odb-er In the Prussian army,
was substituted, lie set about fry
ing the country from the suzerainty
of Turkey.
When the Russo Turkish storm clouds
arose !n 1 ??."?. Chm'lcs sought to have
the powers guarantee the neutrality
of Rumania. Me failed. Then an5
agreement was reached with Itussia.
Tender its terms Russian soldiers were
to have free passage through Rn
manla, while Russia was to respect the
rights and defend the Integrity, of Ru
mania.
When the war began Rumania
promptly declared herself Independent
of Turkey. As the war went on Rus
sia needed help badly, and finally Ru*
ma nla respoiuliitl to isfpefited oppeflls.
Under Prince Carol. Rumanian and ut
lled troop* gained a decisive but cost
ly victory before Plevna. Rumanian
freedom was recognized In the treaty
ef Sun stefano. .and -It- liu- titer mo re.,
was stipulated that Rumania was to
get the swampy country WBown as
Dobrud.la. lying between the Danube,
where It flows to the north, and the
131 nek sea. Russia was to have 'Bess
arabia. territory claimed by Rumania
and In part occupied by her.
Rumania protested bitterly against
exchange of picturesque Bessarabia
for the ugly Dobrudjn region. Russia
threatened to disarm the Rumanian
army, and Prince Carol pluckily re
sponded that his army might be de
stroyed but It never would be dis
armed.
The Kusso-Turklsh treaty of San
Stefano was overturned by the con
gress of Berlin, hut Russia's aim In
Bessarabia was not < denied. Thus
Rumania, after helping Russia In her
plight,, came out of the war with less
than she had when she went In.
-a
CANADA MAY ADOPT AN
ESKIMO INDUSTRY
Conversion ? of the nrctlc and sub
arctic regions of Canada ln{o a rein
deer niJ'ftt producing area Is being con
sidered by the Canadian government
and Is being widely discussed through
ont the dominion.
A communication to the National
. Geographic society recalls that 'rein
deer werq not Indigenous to Alaska,
and toll 9 the Interesting story of their
Introduction there.
"The story of the lncnptlon nnd
growtH of the reindeer enterprise In
Alaska Is very Interesting and Is not
generally known," says the writer.
"During an extended trip of Inspec
tion of the missionary stations and
government schools In 1800. Dr. Shel
don Jackson, then general agent of ed
ucation In Alaska, was Impressed with
the fnct thnt the nntlves In nrctlc nnd
subarctic Alaska were rapidly losing
their sources of food supply.
"Doctor Jackson saw thnt unless
something was done at once the Unit
ed States would have to choose be
tween feeding the 20,000 and more na
tives or letting them starve to death.
"The same moss which covered so
many thousands of miles of the plains
of arctic Siberia was seen everywhere
In Alaska. The tame reindeer was
practically the same animal as the
wild cnrllwiu of Alaska, changed bj- he
,lng domesticated for centuries.
"On his return to the United Stntes
in 1891. Doctor Jackson asked congress
for np appropriation to provide the
money for importing a few deer.
Con gtyss was not convinced of the
wisdom of such action, hut several pri
vate persons were so Interested that
they placed $2,000 at Doctor .Xocksnn's
disposal to begin the experiment. The
first deer were brought over that year.
It was uot long before the government
realized the Importance of the move
ment. and In IftM appropriated the
fltim of JR. ooo continue the work.
Late? t^'- appropriation wu? Increased
and by 1000 amounted to $ 2ft. 000 an
nually."
Breakfast
in a
Hurr^
No fire to build, no deltvy) ? ?
Hot biscuits in a jiffy \tfith
HIGH OVEN RANGE
Holds fire o^ef night with fuel put in
the night before. Just shake down the
oshes> open the drafts, and the oven
\Cill be hot before you're read]? for
it. It's quicker than a gas range.
Think of the comfort-*? no more building
fires in a cold kitchen.
And remember, Cole's High OOen Range
is equipped v?ith the same Hot Blast Draft
that has made Cole's Hot Blast Heaters
famous the v?orld over. It means an enor
mous saving in your fuel.
Investigate today While our stacfy h complete.
-Sold by Camden Furniture Company, Camden, S. C:
BROWN AND OX-BLOOD
SHOE POLISHES
BEST FOR HOME SHINES? SAVE THE LEATHER
THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES
Also PASTES and LIQUIDS for Black, Tan and White Shoca
THE P. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD.. BUFPALO, N. Y.
JUST RECEIVED
CAR LOAD OF
CHEVROLET
Touring Cars
Geor?e T. Littfe