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1 ? A pipe s a pal packed with P. A.! Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment ? if you'll get close-up to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe's the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe tizing smokeslant you ever had handfsa out! You can chum it with a pipe? -and you will ? once you know that Prince Albert ij lree from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) Why ? every puff of P. A. niakos you want two more; every puff hits the buflseye harder and truer than the last! You can't resist such delight! And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic ing flavor you never did know ! And, P. A. stays put be cause it's crimp cut ? and it's a cinch to roll ! You try it ! ? ' Prince Albert it told in toppy red bag a, tidy rod tint , handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor wit h sponge moistener -top, Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co. WIii?ton*3.ilcm, N. C. prince Albert the national joy smoke MANY NKUROKS !I>M\ Then' An- I ft ,000 Idle in One I>isfriOt III lllllloiN. The < ':? ! iinn.'t (list riit . t?f Illinois, of which <'liicap? is the center, leads the ? ounti.v i it the number of negroes n n ? ?mph'.N i<i with approximately lfi.'HM) idle negroes, says a <'h,.rnK?? disratch. Ir> the I'it tshuruh diMrhM of Pennsyl vania, t lie iiumixM is 4,300, while in Michigan il in 2.5110. In announcing those statistics, < 'otnmNslnnor Phil. II. fiiowii, of the Department of Lahor .if! tM* an emergency survey of selected J ircln?<tri<'S. declares almost oar-fifth of tin* tot.nl unskilleit-Tiegro labor of t lit* ) I country joined the army of unemploy j oil during the last throe months of In dustrial depression. Only *J.<> jnt cent ? of the skilled negro lal*>r >vas thus af foeted. Pr?>m these facts'. Mr. Drown (It* Hares there is strong evidence of grow ing Inclusion and detention of negro workers and it should act as encourage ! Ing *lgo to nrgro labor that gained a J f*K>t hold in the skilled group. IKsposi t!??n to apply themselves to early road construction and repairing and to re turn to agricultural pursuits has had an effect to reduce in sonic measure the number of negro unemployed, he said, The number of involuntary un employed n eR roes in Richmond, Va , has been reduced to practically zero by a revival of the building industry there, according to reports to the labor .department. At the age of tvventy-oue years. Miss Norma Hrown is ch;tplain of the Illi nois Senate. nfes quit and. Wherever flies spawn, wherever smells start, use Red Devil Lye. It dries up filth. It disinfects. It cleans. It does the work. Use Red Devil Lye on the filth in the outhouse, in the toilet, on the garbage. Those are the places wrhere flies thrive... hut Red Devil I, ye destroys them in the egg. .. withers them before they can hatch. And where it goes, foul odort ttop! Destroy the filthy fly-pest now! This is the breeding-time. K<-d Devii I.v k the fly's greatest tor... and costs so little' i<c?i Dt-vil Lye helps do t ountlcss ?? very day tasks ? Looser.* dirt Softens, water Helj>i on vs.i.hJ-iT Rtmovfi ^rcu^e Save* h.ifd work Th? air-tijht ? ifter-top keep* tbt oonUDii fwll*?tr?ngth. and r*( ready for instant uaa witbou t any bother. Your grocer sells it Always keep a can handy OF MIXED BLOOD Population of Sootiand Made Up ol Six Raoes. Scotti Trib* Originally Irlafc, Gava Tholr Nam* to the Country, Ac cording to the Historian. Tlit Scotch reached Scot lund from Ireland and are not the descendants of Gaelic Celt* who iiud been pushed north hy a later (British) invasion ?f Britain. The ttrat authentic Informa tion on Scotland dates from the time of th?* Romans, 70 A. D. Ilonmn rule in Britain came to an end In 410. and Brltnln then ceased to be part of the Homo n empire. 1 i The population of Scotland la made up of rictlah, Irish. British, Saxon. Danish and Nonuan elements*, all of them* Indo-Celtlc, the. throe first. Cel tic, the three last, Germanic peoples. The IMcta contributed the hulk of the population, but were overcome by the i Scotti (Irish), who hnd settled In Dal* rladu, a part of the present county of Argyle. The Scotti then became the dominant people. J Brythoiilc Celts dwelt in Strath* clytle; their chief city was Dumbaf tou (Dun Bretten. "I'ort Of the Brlt ons"). Toward the close of the Eighth century the Daues . appeared and ravaged the coast settlements and the Isles. . The Saxons tlr*t appeared in 428 in Britain. Irf the Eleventh century Norman refugees first crossed the border into Scotland. The firsl Irish colonization in Scot land took place toward the end of the second century, but the kingdom' of Dalrtada was not effected until ihe close of* the tlfth. It is these Scotti who have given their name to Scot land. The relations, between the two countries were very close and lasted 1,000 years, or at least up to the Itef* ormatiou. and the early literature and civilization o' Scotland belong to Ireland. According to legend, the name Scotch Is derived from Scot a. a daugh ter of one of the Pharaohs. The word is probably related etymologlcally to the German Schatz. and means "mas ters. owners." Originally, and there fore In all medieval Latin texts down to the end of the Kleventh century. It meant only Ireland. Since that date It mentis specifically Scotland. The Scotch Gael 'never calls himself Scotch, but (laol, or. to indicate his country. Albanach. English-speaking Highlanders, even though Scotchmen, are Saxons In the mind oT a Gael. In the Fifteenth century, when English became the predominant speech in the Lowland*, the English and non-Celtic Scotch called Gaelic "Erse." Since the Sixteenth century the name Scotch has been applied to the Eng lish spoken in the Low landa. So, by a strange freak of fortune. Scotch, originally applied to a variety of Cel tic, ha* come to mean Broad Scotch or Quaint English, a language of Ger manic origin. The distinction made between the Highlands and Lowland* of Scotland Is correct merely so far as the phys ical configuration of the country Is concerned, but Incorrect If a racial significance is read Into it. There Is a mistaken notion that Scotland is a country of two races, Celtic In the North and Teutonic in the South, and that the latter element has displaced the former. No doubt the Lowland Scotchman Is a person of very com posite blood, hut he la above all a Celt. ? From a Paper by Dr. Joseph Dunn before Anthropological Society of Washington, in the Scientific American Supplement. Would Vou Like a New Name? How many of us. If we had the chance. would change our christian names? LaM.v Kitty Vincent, writing to the London Daily Kxpress. declare that there should be a law that the name given by our godfathers and our god mothers in our baptism should not be considered binding. When we reach the years of discretion, she says, we might be allowed tn change them. Her ladyship continues: "Rrtmember the *ad story of the par ents who christened their daughter 'Wylde' be? a use their name was Rose, and being artistic people, they thought it made a charming sound picture. But she married a man called I'.ul! Sawdust Ha* Value. Sawdust n- n ws-te |irudu<r is n ! thing of the pa-u. 'or It now sencs man\ purpose* hihI ha? un e\?-r in creasing commercial value. Mixed with clay It makes cod rle* nnd bricks. ? n ? I combined w rh concrete a good flo?>nnfr material U obtained. It also finds a place in fh?- d\e tn du>tr> for i-oloring purpose \ c:i? ??icellent both for lighting ami oeiit Ing purpovpv ? :i n be made from mhv dust If believed that parttculir ly lr. fit*' neighborhood of sawndlN. the p?- could be pr<>dui >-d cheaply as to be ?up|di> d for n f^w n thousand fori Mudirecteri Zeal "An 'be irflflb' t h w -? In fh's city strictly enforced "Sometime they ere" "Well'" "An old 'rnv 'to -oiittv who ?*. ,i ?? dr1rli.fr a mou*e color. ?.{ , mi., hitched 10 ? dilapidated wagon w;t? severely lectured yeMerdaj for \;o.'a: tng a I rflir ordinance. while *ome-!,.r. like ?-"?<> <?**' worth of automobile* ix-jr Ing grinning eccupants nwirlerl arouml the fiid';na'it minion of the law anil vent on their way.* ? Birmingham Age Herald. OYKJtAIX KING OF TOE WORIJ>l Hamilton C?rti?rtt, ?t Yodt County. Kosf Vrom Peddltr to MUJiw^Jre. < ltjr James 1). Grist). I'riMii a peddler of plants to load ing overall manufacturer of the world lit le>s than thirty-five yours. tPh.it is tiW record of Hamilton Cur havtt. ''Overall King of the World,'/ who has transferred his dtUfnshlp from the State of Michigan to. the 8tat<< of South Carolina. He has built a huutlua lodge, known a# "The frtaib tation," on hi h beautiful 1,000-aore estate at Carhartt's station, on Cataw ba river, in York county, near one of ){ hi overall mills. There he spends a part of hi* -tluuv raising Arabian horses, Shelling ponies Cornea ux pig <K>118, Rhode Island Hed chickens and finding sport and pleasure In fishing f<?r catfish and -a tickers and rcdhorso and other game fMi that live In the tawn Catawba. Having an luteroHt in nature from boyhood. and feeling strong the de wire to gel away from the busy marls of trade and business at times, he has built tip 'The Plantation," now one of the -.how places of South Carolina. As lie himself expresses It in verso: "When the ways of men are palling On the heart, of tin'.. I know That the hill- an* culling. hills are railing Me away ; 1 rise and go From the town and noise and riot. Where the ??hanging days go M. And I see the splendid ipiiel < if die 1 1 i ! 1 s and woods and sky A most interesting man is the over all King ami there i> an intowesi'ing til i1?> v|..iy about' heu lie came to S'-'Uth Carolina. as i ? ? I < i this eorrcs' pendent l.ty a banker who is his friend. A cotton- mill in the cil \ of Rook U II. S. C.., went, into the hands of a receiver aiid nib biter taken over by it imniber "f Philadelphia. I'm., and Detroit. .Micli oapitaili-l. Several \ later it went into the hands of a veeeiver a second t i m* ? Am?ng the owners was Carhartt. He decided to come to Rook Hill with the idea of trying to discover the jinx that was pursuing the cotton mill. He came and .liked the country. Ho l>ougJit the mill hinwlf and converted it i n t ?> an over all manufacturing establishment. -Later lie bought' a site on Catawba river about six miles east of Rock Hill. There he built Hamilton Car bant Mill No. 'J. The a ppea 1 of the country arew on htm and he built his beautiful lodge. "The Plantation," Now he has chang ed bis citizenship t'? the Palmetto State and he finds time to spend a good portion of the year on his bnautb ful estate.. He is one of those self-made men. Horn in the litrlo city of Jackson. Michigan. In lKtiO. he did odd jobs as a youritr man. He never seemed to get ahead. In 1K8C ho was selliug pants and other articles of clothing over the Northwest. traveling in n pairie schooner. He had calls for a work garment. He couldn't supply them. Those calls set him to thinking. Why not manu facture such a garment? He was without capital but he raised enough money to buy two sewing machines and a little cloth. Thus started Car hartt. future Overall King. The little business grew and prosper ed. There are big factories now bear ing his name in Detroit, Mich.. Atlanta Oa., Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, Cal., Toronto, Canada. Liverpool, Knga land, Rock Hill. S. C.. Carhartt. S C.t Klhertou. Oa.. Mobile. Ala. The two sons of the fathei are fol lowing his steps in the overall busi ness. Mr. Hamilton Carhartt. .Tr., is vice president of the Hamilton Car hartt Mills. Mr Wvlie Welling Car hartt is secretary and treasurer for n II the mi IN A most |i!c;(njiiii .t nd agreeable Si nt lem.i ti i> the Overall K;n?: of the Wiirld Hi* ambition is to run the ! mill> su<v?'*-fully and to give the htinHp-ds of youn? men employed hy him n i-hanoc t<"> ;:et a 1"U^' in the world. 1 1 ?> w:ints tlit-m tr> liavr n ratter ?,hanr.> t h;i In* had 1 1 ? *;i r him My :s in>? ; t >>:; i - to run tin* ( 'a r halt! Company su'*ee?fnlly and to ? _Iv?* a yrea? ma i: v vnun? men a ??!?:? nee to make tlnur way in th< world. "My a la f ev hi business an- my fi.t lv j,i> iiii^ ii it weren't f>>: :h?- fun t>n-i<- !- in working with th'un and h< in;: w:tM them, I wouldn't I I'ouldn't ? -s?a v jv husine?;< With out -cj. ; iii).r, ? f>. would he too ?in r; ! " Tla Vi.u !? ; s?ntiinenl ??ntrr into w r.ir.z vour l.u>.uevs?" he was asked. : mr.lnc it'" h?? repented. ? Why. I run It ou t*ntlnK?t iTr didn't U would not be nuccH?f?t ' It wouldn't be worth ruiiQing. Is *t thai makes au organl**^ 3 ccnafulf j " I Hu't It the loyalty and tfc k* ' ihuMamn of the many uh'q in M ? And how can any n>aQ ! tl.eao ?*nU?enU If he has 00 ^ meut In hi? own makeup? K? ^ in n tun rnu a big concern; k* J depend uih>u other* for the acton it lUg of almost every thing. "To get the right kind of ^ Ix'^in early. We are more pu^ ? la.r about the hiring of office than about any other thing com^ ' Vifb the Cnrburtt Company, for ^ office boys of today will beio&e * do pa. rtineut managers tomorrow. ?'We select them with that In ,1^ We practically never go outside fori 1 high priced m'an. Just as tbe Ml?f who starts with the PennaylvanU ron?l ns torakeinan may one day beco* president, so young men who Matt with us at the bottom tun bope * r\w to the top." Koatl Tragedy Costs Two Ut?*. Newberry .April 2R- John A. PtWt white, and John Glider, a nogro, wett Ui I led at (Jura Spring, three ^ northwest of Ncmfoerry, on the Pi^ . inout highway In an automobile M j <*ident 1 his afternoon. Mr. Payne wit I formerly of Whitinlre. but for the pi* ; Inmi years lived In Greenwood. H< i was *J(? years old and was recenty : married to- Miss .Johnson of Lfttfttf | Station. Laurens county. He and his 1 iirothev-in law, M. II. Cashloa w Mreenwood, were In a Ford coupe n 1 their way toward Greenwood from 1 I baseball game at Newberry. At Gw Springs the Newell Construct!*! company had just knocked off work for the day. Gilder, a negro laborer, was coming toward Newberry with 1 <t eel drill rod about ten feet loii( on his shoulder. Getting out of tk way of a truck, he stepped right ii ' t'ropt of the coupe. The rod went eat wise through the Coupe's windBbleU and pierced Mr. Paynefs-eye and e? tered his brain, killing him inftJioUj: The coupe ran against the negro u< knocked him down, and the injorkt be received from the ear and froa the rod he was carrying caused his death an hour or so later. The 1* zro was 45 years old. The Petroleum Oil company. W Anderson, has sustained a loss pt It 000 gallons of oil through tbe biH clous, turning of the cock on one ? its big oil tariktt. The wasted oil wn cylinder oil of the most expewtn quality handled iby the company. Home Demonstratim New (By Miss Blanche TarraBt) r?o not forget your gardens. NltoJ what may bo planted. April ? Plant early potatoes, cabbtft. jlettucc, tomatoes, beets, celery, cart*, salary. New Zealand spinach, Chint* cabbage, chayotes, spring bale, ftok artichoke, mangel wurzels, early can. striufr beans, garden peas, cucnarbtf squash, watermelon and' cantaioflpf Okra and pumpkin seed may be pit* ed this month as well as Swiss chart. May ? Continue planting seeds 4 above, also plant black eyed pets i early variety, polo and snap fetal sugar corn. .Sot out tomato, pepper and cabbage plants. Tho community market has prortf quite profitable during the moot* April. The sales amounted to $467.TJ for the month. The co operation of tbe citizens of (Camden toward the swot? <>f this undertaking is highly appredat ed by the people of the county. Friday .morning at 10 o'clock you hi? the opportunity of jetting ft** fount ry produce at the Oovatt^ market. The Better Bu.tter C?ntest j "n May JO. If you wish to enter JO" but tor to be judged please send f?* nam*' to Miss Tarrant before May ^ >?> that you may get the number*? wlii.-h your butter will be entered. 1* prizes are worth working for, *** though you should not be interest in making tho best butter even belt** The Chamber of fY>jnmer<v> will !<>n of Cor ton Seed Meal as P&* while Burns and Barrett will five ga I Ion Itarrell Churn, and Ma<jttj Mercantile Co. will glVf" a Churn at one half price - Ail | boys and girls engaged to ?j \N*c?r k ut Kershaw County arf to come to the Clob Bally ^ Camden at the Court House on S* day May 7 at 2 o'clock CLO I HES REELS FOR HANGING OUT CLOTHES j ?l problem to^an^^JVL hf^ou chave a -small yard ^iant Clothe k i " u t c,othe8? SoIv'e it by getting im position 1 fooi ft- ]1< nee^? only a space of fifteen ft*j lar. ' ?m ground. hi#h 9 fe&t. Send forcir^j COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 Weit Gervais St. CoH*n*b?*?