The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 03, 1921, Image 7
SIX
GILLETTE
BLADES
WITH
HOLDER
$1.25
PREPAID
In Attractive Case
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
This offer for a limited
time only
Remit by money order or
cash ? (no stamps)
Frad Razor Co.
1475 BROADWAY
NEW YORK CITY
J'he first wouaftn in Canada to bo !
n-TCft wifh <*llMlPHU?-t?Hhi|> of ( Im? }
joo) board is Mrs. Fred l.angford,
< 'aka ry.
MASTER'S SALE
L.t?. <?t Son ill Carolina,
f County of Kershaw.
.M Huggins. \V. T\ Huguins a-id
Kara Henrietta Huggins. Florida M.
| luteins, A. (J. Hugging and T. F>.
Ilutrgins. Plaintiffs,
j a trains!
i i v lluugins Johnson. The Kogar ?
Rras>i Manufacturing Company1 and*
i\V p Harrow. I *efenda nfs.
Under decree of Hi* Ibnim-. II. F,
Ce. presiding Judge. 5th Judicial
rciiit. (hi ted April 4. 1921. 1 will sell
the highest bidder at public auction
1 cash, before the Kershaw County
urt House door., in Camden, in said
inr- during the legal hours of sale
fiie first Monday (being Oth) otf
ne, 1 5>*J 1 . the following described
h! Kshite: All of that piece, parcel
traet of land in the City of Cam
j, County of Kershaw and State of
nth Carolina, having a front on
btlcton Street of one hundred (100)
t and running hack two hundred
\ sixty-four (204) feet and know*
1 distinguished in the plan of the
y of Camden as lot number 018.
muled north by promises formerly
W I). Rarrett, now of Karesh. East
premises of W. S. Burnett. South
premises of Tena Pavis and West
Lyttleton< Street. ?
{[ the said sale 1 \Till not reeeive
i bid of anyone who shall not first
>o;?it with n?e as a pledge to make
>'1 his hlrt in c-ase of its acceptance
1 sum of twenty-fire ($25.00) dollars
money or certified check on sorae
ipnnsiblo bank..
R R. CLAltK.
Master.
iy 1<?. 1921
WHAT CAN YOU DO?
It's not who you arc or what you
now that determines your pay
hrvii
When you do more you'll be worth
lore.
Uratudion's Training taken either
t Home or in School teaelien you to
finsc tilings that Count most in
(iKini'SH.
l'mmotiou and Salary come of
heir own ?r<H?r<l to the man or
rcntjin tluit delivers the goods. Take
first step today. Write us for
tlf'TlUJItiotl.
I >K A rci 110 VS BLSI N ESS
COLLEGE
rhniu- !tf?|
fc'ni l.yko .1 r
Columbia. S. C.
r W. Lykes
Hot Stuff!
- ex.
Red Devil Lye
sure is strong
Just try it and see
how much better
>ou like it. Next
time you go to
scrub put two
tablespoonfuls of
Red Devil Lye in
, a pail of water.
I hen instead of
scrubbing ? just
mop. It does the
i work
Gets rid
of dirt
It quickly lootens the
> <1 1 rt because it softens
the water! Great for
all cleaning ..saves
work. and purifiei
white it cleanses.
? Y our
Grocer
Sells It
Ahr*rs
r kaap m
cad bandy
?ED DEVILlYE
Sure is Strong!
U.n4>M?i4 W y
U'M SCHIELD MKO. CO.
?1 I PIT*. MO.. P. %. A.
L&SSARABIA: SHAPED LIKE
A PITCHER WITHOUT
A HANDLE
Run man in, hluvv ilif (.(tui'luitgn of.
lu> World wur, tlit? hirgusi of i lit?
Mates of southeastern hiurope, owe*
til eh of this increased area to its re
cent annexation of Rcssanubiu. pre
vlousl.x ii pari of Russia.
I'cssanihta. flu; former lUissftin
province lying between (Ik* I'rutli ami
tin? lMiicsior rivers, and hounded on
I he south by (In* Danube und t li??
Uiack seir. iulghi he llk.exiedr in slmpo
lo a tall, slim pilcheiy without a lian
tll^v It is completely iipunded by ?a
tor except at a very narrow point at
the month of the pile her. The I Miles
ter river forms the eastern boundary
of the province. Flowing oiit of (lie
crown lands at Calkin, the river runs
east in general direction for approxi
mately llfly miles. Then it turns
BOiiiheast for ninety miles to Dniester
hay. all. ami of the Black sea, some
tifivcn miles from' Odes'sa, Russia's
principal port' nn tiiat inland body of
water; The I'rnth river, flowing out
of (Jallcla, runs east for about twenty
miles, t hen turns southeast, for if hun
dred and ten miles, and then slightly
we??l ..r south' to Us confluence with
the I >11 Ii til it*.
1 ?e >mi ralda is a little smaller than
Vera, oil t and New Hampshire togeth
er, lt> gi'eaffsi length lv *J7."> miles,
while its greatest width Is 17-'?. It Is
uii'Srly Hat. except for some well
wooded o(V-shoots of the Carpathian
mountains in the northwest. It might
he said to be the vineyard of Russia,
beiny a great producer of wine. The
population of 'J,r>00,000 Is made up of
Moldavians. Little Russian*. Poles.
Roumanians, Bulgarians, .lews, Arme
nians, < ?reeks, and Tartars. More
than if.OOO.tXJO of the inhabitants live
on the soil. The capital Is Klshinef,
which is located almost at the center
of the province. To the west of Bes
sarabia lies Roumanian Moldavia, und
to the east the Russian province of
I'odolia and Kherson.
The original inhabitants of Bessa
rabia are believed to have been Cim
merians. after whom cauie the Scyth
ians. Because it was Ihe key to one
of the approaches toward the empLre
of Byzantium, the province was In.
\Hded by many successive races dur
ing the early centuries of the Chris
tian era. Trajan Incorporated It with
the province of Ducla, and In the next
century the Goths poured Into it, to
be fallowed in turn by the Huns, and
Avars, and the Bulgarians.
In the seventh century a Thraciun
tribe, known as the BessI, settled
there and grive to the land Its name.
Between 1711 and 1812 It was the
great bone of contention between the
Ottoman Turks and the Russians.
The Russians lost und recaptured it
five times in that century. After the
Napoleonic wars, It. was definitely an
nexed to Russia, and Its frontier
pushed southward so as to Include
the delta of the Danube.
As a result of the Crimean war,
Moldavia was given Dobrudja ami
other territory, but under the treaty
of Berlin In 1878, following Russia's
mastery of Turkey and the congress
of Berlin, Russia secured all of the
territory east of t lie river I'rnth. Bes
sarabia remained a pnrt of Russia
from that time until the dismember
ment of the czar's empire, following
the Russian revolutjpn.
MEXICO: A MODERN BABEL
President Obrcgon, who haw Just
hern instil lied as chief executive of
the Republic c?f Mexico, rules over a
population of many tongues. This
Diiiit ipli?*it> of languages Is 11 or due to
wholesale immigration us in the I'nlt
ed States. >>u t to a failure to "Me\i
canl/.e" a large part of the Indian
population. The causes of many of
the revolutions which have disturbed
the progress of Mexico can be traced
to this diversity of tongues and the
differences in thought and ideals that
neeessii ri !y follow.
"From Sonoru to Yucatan. more
than fifty separate dialects are
spoken," write* Frederick Kimpich in
a communication to t h?* .Vatloiial tomo
graphic society.
"All the inhabitants of the West
(oast. however, with the exception
n? some httl tribe* of Indians cat. un
r|i"sin!if| Spanish.
"<if these Indians the S.tHNt YtHjuis.
with their crude Tiacatete hill fort"
their weird ceremonial masque dames
and their warlike attitude, are easily
mo.>t coiopb uotiJt, Many are enlisted
with the federal army or employed as
ranch hand- Hml mine or railroad Ih
borer*
The \ ai|M - mill tin* federal i roups
are termed 'TTiiliZos.* <?r tame' Vaqnls:
those lii the hills. ild and hostile,
n r?. 1 ? Urnrii'tiii* The hitler a re n
vagrant tor robbing ranches f<>r food
and animals carrying rawhide drum
ami water jr??u/ds wearing sandal* of
green Cow skin l^lng b> their ?!:*,
I'resjf*d by hiti|ger. they ?nh?tst as
? ett ?V\? b.irrn? a? I ?????f
?Tue- burro-.. *t tie *hort nnd ?!m
'i i.J ii. 1 1 s of the tH>or." thrive b\ ;he
tli<Mi?avid ???; th?? v Mnj
run wild. like 'the wild of
Menopotamta.'
"The m it > it Indians, some of whoin
?till carry hows and arrow*. inhabit
lilt' ItH I ooMhI plain south q{ tho Yaqui
r^lon along (h<* It Ivor May it, Kx
eellent laborers. peacefully InolUietl,
Mutiy of the Maya* h?v trusted help
er# on American ruttohos ami plantu
tlOlls.
"Most of the woU adverllM'd lirumls
of wild moil a ro fairly familiar to tho
allow uolnj.' American public. Tlu*
head hunter. i lit* Fyiimy. the liushmai.
and hlrt luiomorttng. are all old elvcua
ae<puiint?tme*. itm within 7<h? mile*
ot chaste and classic I. on .Vhtfeles,
t here dwelt* a lost trlhe of savages
n liu.se very nuiiu' -i* kiiown I *? InU few
of lis; IM' this trlhe has never been
tamed, 'uplifted.' or even' exhibited*
Yet It is older. perhaps. tlutu the A/,
tors; It may even he (ho la*l ilvlUK
fragment of tin* American aborigines.
"Tho Sorls, t hose strange' people
aro called, and they Inhahlt. a lonely,
evil rook culled Tlburon (Shark) Is
land that lifts Its hostile head from
the hot, empty waters o^ the < lull" ? ?f
California. And all down this eoast
the name of Tlburon is spoken with
a .shrill of? the shoulders, for these
Serls are 1 ihle\ o>? and killers. It Is
even whl^ptM-ed that loo { tho.v
were cannibals." y
EUGENICS AND OUR
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Keco^liitlon by congress Vl?al
grution eopsi i Mil i's ono ot the grout
t'si of tlir at tor-war problems of thu
United Stall's niaki's timely a suit's
dpi) in regard t" ?*? ?ni r*?l Ui?k tin' great
llitlUK Of fotVlglYol> lo this ?????! 1 1 1 1\\ ,
advanced I ?>' pr. Alexander liruluuu
Ut'll, in a communication to tlu- Na
tional Cfoogruphie society.
""Why should not congress provUlo
for an ethnical wurvey of tlu* people
ot tin* United' Stairs," liv asks.
. "Wo should liavt' dftiiiltf and reli
al)lt> information com ernlng l host* for
eign elements which are beneficial to
our people ? I ul those which arc harm
ful.
"The problem ol improving a race
of human beings is a most perplexing
one to handle. Tiie process of Im
provement must be slow where the
forces concerned act from within and
are not amenable to control from with
out. Under the best conditions It
would require several generations to
produce sensible results; but in the
United States we have. 'In the new
blood Introduced from Mihroad, an Im
portant means of Improvement that
will act more quickly, and that is emi
nently susceptible to control. All the
Uatlons of the world have been con
tributing elements to our population;
and we have now, and now only, the
opportunity of studying the process of
absorption before It Is" complete.
"The grand spectacle Is presented
to our' eyes of a new people being
gradually evolved in the United Slates
by the mingling together of the differ
ent races of the world In varying pro
portions. It Is of the greatest conse
quence to us that the final result
_should lie the evolution of a higher
and nobler type of man In America,
and not deterioration of the nation.
"To this end the process of evolu
tion should be carefully studied, and
then controlled by suitable Immigra
tion laws teuding to eliminate unde
sirable ethnical elements, and to stim
ulate the admission of elements as
similated readily by our population,
and that tend to raise the standard
of manhood here."
HOW STEEL IS MADE
In the two years since the end ol
hostilities In the World war, the coun
tries suffering most from the conflict
have been Importing steel to the ex
tent that their finances will penult;
for this substance Is needed to patch
the industrial Injuries Inflicted fey the
war. Some of the important methods
employed in the making of steel are
described in the following .communi
cation to the National C.eogrtiphN'
society, by William Joseph Showalter:
"An open hearth furnace looks a
good deal like An ordinary bake-oven;
but when one looks in through the
water-cooled door, a vast difference
appears. Instead of pans of fra
grant. fat loaves of baking bread,
there is an Imposing pool of fiery liq
uid as bright as the filament of a
high-power tungsten lamp, so dazzling
that ii can be examined with safety
to Hie eyes only by those using col
ored glasses. Tinted here and there
with streaks, of soft .blue and dainty
pink, it looks like iiioltvd silck candy.
"In preparing a batter; of open
heart Ii furnace" for a charge, finely
grouml dolomite is shoveled in first.
This melts like gin? and fills up all
cracks and crannies caused by the
powerful heat of the preceding charge.
Then a little train roll* up before the
battery, and an electric crane dumps
box after box of scrap metal from the
cars into the furnace-. Off some dis
tance is ii grea t si eel tuiik lined with
firebrick and full of liquid pig metal.
"When the scrap lots melied and ihe
contents of ihe oiuldron are cooked
enough: when th?- Impurities Tui\e
been driven out and tolled h?ii.v the
flc r \ hroi h is 'season**!. a* it weie.
with the proper niitouni of carbon.
Spiegel, furrorniiliganesc tungsten fcr
ro**i I icon vanadium or whatever Is
necessary to give the desire. | .?Mar- j
Hfier to the resulting
?Then conies the tapping I.r I|,e fur
naco An elect rP ? rane ltft? it gre^f ,
ladle into position, a workman huns :
a crowh.n through s cla v -plugged hole
at the tiase. and out flow* the freti
r.led s< retro Into the ladle The ?uie
rines |i , he fop like oil on water aod
overflows congealing n'> outside
Of the Udie Then fh<* hlg rrane plcUa
up the Indie, awl on* ft over I* th*
pouring platform, where it. in p* tu ni,
la tapped am) U* purltVil Mold run
off Into mold*.
caiV h??H (0 lw> taken in hnu
ell I iik these littles, fur t Iu* prepuce of
a few drop* of moisture witvii the
hoi metal is poyred into ope iiiitfhi
wium' mi explosion iiml Itis* of Ufe.
Just Iu* I ore they receive the molten
metal i hi* ladle* nn> heated nearly
white hoi In order that the ijneel or
Iron nno not thill In Hum.
"Am fast ii s the> iir?' tilled the ladle*
are swung *'iil over the lu'n"i molds
Ulld till' Ihplid .steel IS roil Into I liein
uiiiI allowed 1 1? cool ninl ? ?i K ?* Us solid
form. It us if wjjter were poured
Into ui&ld.s ami set in n rofr.lKc ruling J
machine to freeze Into' blocks of ice. i
The oltl.V ditVcreiice is tli:it (lie lice/
Inn' politi of steel is awa> abose Hie .
boiling point of \\ h I
"There are iwo olher important
types of steel furnaces the crucible
furnace and the electric furnace. In
both of tlieui flie Idea is to keep all
hurtful nose* ami other Impurities out
and to regulate the addition of alloys
and oxy I'M destroyers to a oleel.N In
a crucible furnace the metal is placed
ill graphite ela\ pots, co\er> ore put
over them, ami the pols subjected to
ureal bent* Silica Is graduull> ah
sorheil ,i>ot of I lie elny in the pols {tml
transformed into silicon l? \ coming
lolo' court net with the carbon in the
steel. The silicon In Its turn absorbs*
the ox.vueo ami Hoi's quids the froth
loir, foiiinlny contents of I he kettle.
"The elect' ric furnace nets In much
the fume wa.\ . its heat being so pure
Unit there is no necessity ??! putting
tin* >(????( in eo\*?red -pol?* t?? k**ep ??Ut
prases ami other impurities. An eleci
trie are, established bet. ween huge
electrodes ami the surface <>f thy
slag, produces the heat in such a
furnace. lly varying the materials
used In i he fonnnt Ion <>f the slau any
impurity can be worked otY ami the
glowing- sjnel left as pure a^ ? rystal.
The alloys are then mixed with the
steel ami It is made lit for any use
desired, it Is drawn oil* into ladles
and poured into ingot molds, where
It haftifio*, ready to be worked up in
to those things that constitute the lasi
word In line steel."
THE TRAGEDY OF
ARMENIA
The plight of Armenia about the
end of ll'Mk aa condition which has
been aggravated by tlie ivcent defeat
of Aruieiilan forces by Turkish na
tionallsis, is described in the following
communication to the National' (?eo
graplilc society from Melville ('hater.
"lOrlviin, the capital uf Armenia's
provisional republic is an inconceiv
able contrast tu Hie (leorgiiin govern
ment seat at T I tils. At Krlvnn one
finds no spacious prospect nor vice
regal palace. *no smart shops. Russian
opera, nor gay niglit life. To behold
misery in TUlls. one must search it
out. In Krlvan one cannot escape It.
"This poor, straggling, dingy city of
the plains, whose government offices
suggest some hastily extemporized elec
tion headquarters and whose parlia
ment chamber Is rigged up with bench
es and cheesecloth In the auditorium
of the second -clans theater, boasts of
but one beauty, and that? to apeak In
paradox? Is forty- uilles away; for. In
whatever quarter of Erlvan you may
be, lift yonr glance and great Ararat
of eternal snows la seen brooding dis
tantly over the mean streets with his
aspect of majestic calm. Ho is the
Armenian's Olympus, or rather say,
the Sinai of a race which has known
bondage and wilderness-wandering;
and for centuries a people's Imagina
tion has turned toward him.
"The little Erlvan republic has heeu
ti?e center of refuge for Turkish Ar
menians ever since the massacre of
191ft, atid between 1100,000 ?nd 300,
000 of them are camped within Its
borders. As for the city Itself, Its
former i>opulation of 40,000, has been
doubled by this Influx. There, star
vation and typhus have claimed their
toll of 9,000, the death rate fluctuat
ing between fifty and eighty a day.
"Though the doctor and 1 were here
to observe the worst phases of the
situation, each of us waited for the
other to suggest a trip to the Igdir
region, where we were told starvation
whs most acute.
"The town of Igdir. with Its local
and near-by populations of 30,000 Ar
menians, 20,000 Tatars, and 15,000
Yezidis, revealed some squalid streets
with but a few people seated here and
there, ns we drove in. Throughout
those tortuous, sun-beaten byways, no
children played and no anlmul roamed.
The air was heavy with dreadful si
lence. such as bang* owr plagu* *Wnlt
ten < ommunitiev
"\\ e found the children ?uch as
they w?-re. inhabiting.' an orphanage
wherein One sickened at putridl'v s
horrible odor, and were informed that
there were neither medicine* nor dis
infectants wherew . i<? allay the con
d 1 1 lort of the man ? 1 1 ?? sick bed*
''Sick? Sitj re the bed-ridden
? a word which ue <? jii'i'.v de*erlhe*
those tiny. withered tip. crone like
creatures, upon who*** faces the skin
seemed stretched to h drumhead's
tightness; whose peering eves shot
terror and anguish, hi If dearti s pre*
en- e were already perceptible to them,
and who ia> there at famine s climax'
of physical exhaustion In those
\ oUiiK- >ei urotesijuc i> -a?;cd face*. v\ p
Hjeemed to see r lon^ lifetime of trag
e<ly pat ked ln>o e.^lif or ??*** rhrbttih
vch r * .
"The mild huts which *? e visited
presented am invariable picture a
barren, ia* e like interior la' k ng one
stick of itimlnire or hou*eh??bl u'erv
*11 and with a few bleached bones
scfl'fer#<1 here wn<1 lb<?re."
: Sprodln* I'p. " Vv
Tlioy arrived at the Uttla local star
Hon Jn*t In tihio to soo the train do
part.
??Oto, whatahall \v?< do7" mount-d sh?\
Just then Arehlo le Hoffxo, the mar
vellous local motor driver. whi/.&od u|>
in his least fjOtMiorxo l>mver our.
"Jump in my oar!" ho cried. when
ho hoard their- 8 tor, v. "I will got y*>u
ty Iho malu Junction Ion# before the
traiu arrives there,
And, tlfthigh tl^> roi?d wound round
ami round, and It covered uianj allied
limit* than the railroad track, ho was
confident
'When thoy had Oiiierod tho our ho
flu tig ih the clutch and soon villages
ten miles apart were flying t?y till It
Helmed us if they wore passing through^
one large town, with smalt greea*
squares every now and then.
'Varefutt" gasped the passengers.
"You Just barely lulled that maul"
'Van'i help it t" hollowed t lie driver
frennledl.v, throwing her oipeu another
notch. "Haven't got time to go hark
and try again.
iie<>rge II. Kellnr who conducted ?.
griH'ery more on the outskirts of Char
lotte was shot and killed last Satur
day night hy unknown parties and the
city of Charlotte has offered a reward
of .$hK> for tlu> arrest of the murderer
or murderers.
GOODRICH TIRES
<ioodrirh Tiros always have
Ihhmi the best buy ? hut NOW
wit It a 20 |H<r cent mluc
(ion wo don't see how you
can afford NOT to use them.
We have, your size in Silver
towns, Fabrics and TubcH.
GEORGE T. LITTLE, Disiributor
\
Franklin, Hupp and Chevrolet Automobiles
QUAKER STATE OIL WILLARD BATTERIES
Healthful, Refreshing and Nourishing
Drinks and Ice Cream that is
good to eat at
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Gettys' Buttermilk - - - 5c
Orange & Lemonades 10c
Buttercup Ice Cream - 15c
TELEPHONE 30 PROMPT ATTENTION
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S LOSS
MAY BE YOUR OWN
You may take every precaution in preventing a
fire in your own home, but wihat about your neighbor?
His carelessness may be your loss.
Use every means to prevent ia fire ? that is a wise
and patriotic thing to do, but back up that care with
adequate insurance.
Adeqaute insurance means enough to cover your
loss at present building prices. Had you thought of
that? Better have us look your policies over and see
that you are fully protected. Insure here.
Camden Loan & Realty Company
L. C. BERRY, Manager
Phone
66
We specialize on Telephone
Orders. Prompt Delivery.
BrucesPure Food Store
^ pHONE 66
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
By Making Your Old Clothing Serviceable
We are doing it for thousands of others ? why not
for you? We believe a trial will convince you.
FOOTER'S DYE WORKS
Cumberland, Md. 1