Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FINAL DISCHARGE Notice i* hprwby tflVon thmt one mouth from thU date on Friday, July jMt, JIKjft, 1 will make to the 1' rotate r?urt of Kershaw County luy final re tarn uh Administrator of t li?* estate of Martha .lames. .iJtH'easoil, ami on the tftine dale I will Apply t?? the sail! *?#urt f???; <*? 'filial dlsrhy rj:e as said A^wliiistralor. M It .1 A \l RH T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian l,,\ tUftoii St., lMioiie 114 CAMDEN, S. C. UVTT1B F. DAVIS \ r( 1st it! Hair Dressing, Marcel Wuting and Muni curing Facial MasqJUges, siuuiipooing n specialty. Oall English llarWr Shop.' Thone 211-J Dr. C. F. Sowell DENTIST (Office Over Bruce's Store) CAMDEN, S. C. , DR. R. E. STEVENSON DENTIST Crocker Building Camden, S. C. COLUMBIA LUMBER & MANUFACTURING CO. MILL WORK SASH, DO0RS, BLINDS AND LUMBER ? PLAIN & HU - ER STS. Phone 71 COLUMBIA, S.C. EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED ML H. HiiYMAN & CO. Jewelers and Optometrists University of South Carolina ,, Entrance Examinations. t' ? r.!i;< ?? ? \:i mi tea t ion's t r ? the UnJ . ?.! S.nitli Carolina will ho hold i 'utility Siiporintoiulont of ' i ? t it tlic County < *4 >u i*t- House l I \ v r.fJI. .1 1 !? a. ill. I i:< I ; . i v i- r?. i t y "ffrrs varied courses ' > i < I \ in M-iincf. 1 i t ora 1 1) ro. history, ?v i i i, Kitico;. The expenses nro >? i ? .i' >1 many opportunities for ?' ? .tit- afforded Seliohir ? ' va ilahle. Military training i ~ : \ fur l-'re-hinen anil Sopho I ; ? - . ? : \ ? ? < iffiorrs' Training ' pa 1 1 ii'itla r< write to : I'rivident \\. S. Currell. I t>i\ fi'siiy of South Carolina, Columbia. S. C. J u lie .*> 10-lM lets Rid of Flies! Fight the vile fly j with Red Devil ' Lye. Put plenty ^ of it where the , filthy pest likes to j buzz... out - I housei; V toilets; | sinks; garbage. Kill the peat^ in* the egg! ' j ; Don't (jive it a ' [ chance to bring ^ filth into your home and onto your table. ' Flies { will not stay where Red Devil Lye is used. It dries up filth ???d | kills bad smells. f Bett help tHera U | for ereryday k cleanlinea*. Devil Lye is Strong/ WIELD MFG. CO. ' w.n mo. L'. ?. a. CArWES IN SOAP MIkm Anne Hershey, a Junior in Mount Holyoke college, whose ex quisite 1 i i ? If models and statuettes carved from bars of ordinary while soap, have attracted much attention. ,The miniature figures, most of them original Vvi'fli Miss Hershey, rival i\'A; tires of uinrhle In their beauty and \Vnrkmuui*hip. It was while (lilting up soap for her mother, Miss llersliey says. 1 1 wi I sin* cohcei ved the idea. It \vas such fun w l.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k that she immedla lely tried her hand tit making busts and' pre sented her friends with finished mod els, and now her work has begun to j attract considerable attention. Miss i Mershey is shown here at work on her 1 conception of "The Thinker." * j FIND MONSTER CEDAR TREE Enough Lumb-r ;n For*6t Monarch Discovered in Washington to Build Nine Houses. j Seattle. ? Timber cruisers working In : the forest near Forks h??ve discovered j what is believed to lie the largest liv ing cedar tree in the United States. It measures a4 feet in (,,lreunifert,nce and 1U feet above the ground is 17 j feet in diameter. The shape Is very syinmet rieal, the! gradual decrease In size being slight until the lirst limbs, about 125 feet above the earth. The tree lias grown up In a thicket of other cedars, many of which are 0 to It) f?*et In diameteEr ?One of its neighbors Is so close as to touch the giant, and three more gtiard the other sides about 10 feet, distant. To yet the big fellow felled1 loggers would have to cut down the biy ones about him first. It is. estimated that this big cedar, If solid, and it appears to be In good living condition, contains approxi mately 300,000 feet of lumber. Car penters say that the average six-room house .contains about it0,(HX) feet of lumber, so that this one cedar tree has in its big trunk enough lumber to build nine or ten such houses. U is doubtful if it will ever be touched by the woodsman's ax, for It now stands in the vasl territory which former President Itoosevelt set aside as ii forest reserve. Cruisers working for lumber companies often survey into the reserves, before they are uwarc of it. but the watchful ranger knows it immediately. Peeved Host Spills Beans on His Guests Bosjon. -Cy Vicarro hold a parly l'or six in a Court street rest aurant. 1 1 3i \ i 1 1 persona lly . conducted thf automobile Journey and ox porting Jo | ?n .v for the 10 o'clock dinner, Cy felt entitled to iiavo a couple of words to say about which dancep they would now at tend. The other live all talked at once and couldn't hoar him. When they got on Oy's nerves ho naively lifted Ids side of the tahle and dumped the food into the laps of the recalcitrant ones, snatched coat and hnt-ond start ed for homo. Manager Coon mot him at the door. Cy put his head down and made a football rush for Mhorfy. Central court g"' Cv and tlnod him .VJ.' for hN bad table man ner*^ PALESTINE COURT SELECTED Conference of Rabbis Completes Work of Choosing Justices ? Is Im portant Step. .lerupttiirm. ? Tl?e of Pal estine rabbi*. convene! by rl.e ad ministration ti* a J"wMi ?-owrt ?>f j i i.n i ice, bns? <-t :<>?*?? four *??r'f*-v<'ntH flv^s of the AMlik<>nHsi '!;t ripjn rit") and four of flu* S#?phn.-<lio fSpnnNh r 1 1 > with <'h??>f Kufc n* presiding '?rtin?r of *h? i'iwi.mv ani Chief Ftnbbt \lffir prv*iditi>: .iMir?T of ih?- '.iltf- '?-? ? ?>n?t irute 'bf i our'. I T?o? 5'?it -wHno lnv?-? *'vo^ >:pcT. f?.S ?>! >??l. rrn?tit rf *hA our? .*.? a ii:0*( Important *:?p 'n llf* . i*? *?????. i ? , i ??r? i ??f the?r :i/*Honnl i I f *? . Kruppi Get AYgertioe O'der Hmmio* Ati" fhe K r 11 1 ?i ?*? of ? inr n.Mtv 'ihv- 'MH'ft a^arvVd a '?\?iitn?ct fivr Hirwx .trff r-jir whwN b) i he \ r .-'mi** railway. f |?? p? ><??* \*aji 401M6 i#Mr? The uprmntu ajrretd to dftrrrr ?_????? w Kevls ? wvtk befiauing It: Aug u*t. ?<>Kt l> s S1TPLV Or GOLD, Tula I KMIiitate I'lurrd h( Nine Itlllloii Dollar*. Till' flood of ;'iikl iuo (lie l?nit?Ml: States," vvUK'H oUmmI A(iiuo\vluit after teaching Its peak Id 101 7. bas sot It) again auU thore Is, now probably a greater supply of this precious metal in the counkr> than at any other t imc? in its history. Tjils flow.., and what ill# present stock of gold in the I'liiled States mean* In trims of tin- world supply h tin- .subject of a bulletin Is nimm'1 from the Washington, I >. hojNl quarters <?f i iw National tloog-fa'phlc Society, "<!o!d. (lie. ari*l octa t of metals,' Is truly cosmopolitan," says the bulletin,' "and is found to a groalor. or lesn ex trill in every pall of t lit* world from near I In* equator in Africa. Peru and Horneo to the frozen ground* of Alaska Finland and Siberia. Since the begin iiiim of history and doubtles* long t ?t* fore any record* vyere made gold has largely typified 'the world's desire,' and it i> the only substance which has l ???<?!? received hy all races uml peo pies in exchange for other .property and service^. It was in truth therefore long hefore leglsla t loll l>.v practically every civllixed country made it formal ly <o. t?ie world s st amla I'd of s allie. '"In the- early months of 1J121 geld reached the I'nlted States from about .'5(i d'ffcrent countries Much of this Held doubtless originated in tin1 I'niled ?Sunos. ;tnd there was among. it no doubt metal from prin t icall\ cver,\ source of gold known to the world. I or gold of tin- world const i t nt es priic I i?*n 1 1 \' a single >|o(-k held temporarily It. niiny reservoirs; and as exchange lates and other economic and financial rendition's change, it flow s freely' hack .??lid forth across along trade routes, 'weaving a veritable golden welt lying the nations together., VII. is not at all improbable that some of the gold that is pouring in on the shores of the I'nited States first left this hemisphere in Spanish ga lie ens after it was torn from the tein pies of the lueas by the Spanish C'??li f,uistadores. Another part may have rested . oii<-e '.In the treasuries of the (Jreat Moguls; while beside it i* gold fiesb from the mines of Australia, tile Klondike or the Hand. For aside from that Which is absorbed In the a rt s ?r is lost or used in industry, practically all gold these days finds -its way to the lets of the assayer and goes to make up pawns in tin* world's trader "Of what may be called the ri*l:i tivelj common metals, fairly ??lose es timates of the quantity in existence I'tin he ma le jn*??lial?I y only for gold and silver, Kvon for 'tho??o two metals sa I isfaetory estimates of production <:in he miidc only for (hat period since I lie discovery of America. There, is nothing on which to base an idea *>f the gold produced before HOU. hut it is safe to assume (hat hceailse of I lie few sources and the primitive mining methods the quantity rn treasuries ami circulation at that time was hut a fiinnll fraction of i lie quantity -im>* produced. "Since < '"Jniid?ii< landed in America according to statistics asseimblcd 1 ? \ the director of the mint the world pro duction of gold through 1919 amount ed to more than three quarters of :i hilli'm Troy ounces. Tile estimated arifbiini i? tin* equivalent of 25), lls.'Vj tens of the precious metal, oecup.x in.' I9.1U0.K." <11 hie feet, and worth more than seventeen and t hrec qu i rter hil lions of dollars. "This tremendous volume of i?i?!d must he measured by a higher unit than the sold dollar if its magnitude i t<? he ni>preciated If gold were cast in gigantic 'dollars' one foot thick and having a diameter of approximately 1.N feet 9 inches, each would weigh 1 Oo.So t'?ns and would he worth $100,000,000. The world gold production since 1 192 would make 177 such 'dollars' and leave "more than half enough for an other. If stacked, therefore, the gar gantnas t'oins would form a tower I* feet 9 inches in diameter, more than 117 feet high. Since 1905 the average annual world production would have added ahout four and a half of those 'dollars' to the stack each year, hut in 101S and 1919. the latest two yours f*>r which statistics are complete, the out put would have made less than four of the SIOO. (>00.000 pieces each year. "If the world production of gold since 1192 were made into a curl* six inches- high and <i>J inches thick, it would extend for mere than *17 miles, practically the distance between Wash ington and Baltimore If spread Into a paving surface half an inch thick the same gold would pave an automobile roadway 20 feet wide and slightly over 1 1 miles long "Not all the iT'dd prod???**d ?inc?* *hn discovery of America is available Much has been used, destroyed or lost and much in thr> form of jewelry or plate is out of elrcnlation and not In treasuries. TJie l>e<it available e?ti mate of the g^ld in circulation and in treasuries place the amount nt $9,000. OOOjQOO or enough to make 90 of the foot-thick 'doytn.' Just about a third of thto world treasure is now In the I'nitM State*, and this i* not far Ue low the amount that has been yielded R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Winston'Salem, N. C. The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. Camel l.\ tin- mint's of the I'nited Status. "Tin* 1'llited Sla(r> loads ;)? 1 1 ?*? ?U I ! tries atui cvi'ii ?<? ?ni?? continents in tin ntrjfivjrfite amount of iroid |iroduecd-? '{.OfKMHW. A and Australia have oi eh prnduood ni< ii*?* than three and a quarter hill mi doJIars worth. South America more ihan two billion and Itussia and Slhorra more than one and a half hillion. I'or ?i number of* j our* the Hand seethm of tin* Tran* vaal, Sontli Afriea. lui- led nil tfold i ?r? ? dii<*ins; regions in animal output, pro ducing :irennd ?!(? jut < ent <>f (lie world output." Tile* National League ? ?f Women Vot ers claim to have r?,<MlO,ui)0 members. Will ISoyri "Crazy as a Bat." Will 1 1? ?.v? I . ilu> .Miimml Springs irnjfro who confessed to liis part in lln? killing <>f Sanson Fnndcrhnrk and HHias Kiindorburk. culorod. on ih?? 20th , of April in Ohpsferfirdd county. S. i and told I hat others? took pjirt. in the double murder. is "crazy us .1 hut" in ( 'hesterfield counfy jnil where ho is iH'inir kept awaiting trial-. or In* in pliiying - tlit* crazy uji prott.v well, lie refuses lo eat ami In- had discnVd i'i| Hothini; and i* thereby making hi- j np keep rather liyhl on the county, ltiit those living xv i fill 11 ear -hot of Will's liiiiiciii lion would rather -.pay for food mid clothing f<>r him thuii to hearj I. is iioi<c. The .\fonroe Enquirer. ' Poison Test. "You arc Mufe in accepting iffl invi tation to ? .'moorish I in*' parly at nib bles' llOllKO." ? ?j_\Vhy so?" "lie keeps >i .supply of guinea pigs on I lie premises. When a new consign ment <>f 'moonshine' is received a spoon ful is given to a guinea pip. If the pit lit'iit shows sipns of iriorrliiUMit and lies down for a nap, tin* festivities are started. If ho drops dead t he pdrJy'.B off " China. Japan, Pah'stiiio, Egypt and India all have -associations which a re -ittiliated or seeking afliliations with tin- I ntorna I ional Woman Suffrage. Cord Tires for Small Cars at Lower Cost In our clincher type 30 x 31/2'inch Goodyear Cord Tire, we have endeavored to give own ers of small cars all the cord tire's advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say we have succeeded. It enables the Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world's fin est cars, for little more than he formerly paid for a fabric tire of the same size. You can buy this 30 x 3,/2-inch Goodyear Cord Tire ? with all its comfort, long wear and econ omy ? from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer today for only $24.50 The Goodyear Tike 6* Rtbrer Company Offtccs I hroughout the World 30x3! . Ribor All- Weather ? -| 30x 3 v Non-Skid 41 C75 Tread Fabric Caning ? X / ? Fabric C?nn|. ? 1 3 +? yOxi'i Heavy Touriit Tub??T2S in waterproof bag J ? >0? 3 X Regular Tub* JL ? The Carolina Motor Company Sells Goodyear Tires