The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 28, 1921, Image 4
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Respect Your Old Age
You like fiVedoiu |0(] iudr*peii<tciu-e
m.w it will uu'jui ? v? n more to you
wfton yol| m <' 0)<). . <
Money Ig power. Thn eidorly portion
witli money I* looked up to and re#
peet?d. Without money, ha or sho I*
N-|MMll(lll UJMMl |?,uhllc .11 ? 1 ? r i V 0 t ??
? hMilty.
I . i V ? ? \ fill lif<- You ih'mi rjto >0
Joiitf ?s you depend upon each day's
work for your daily broad. <}et ahead
i.et others work for you.
Stint uiul Mivtv ji?f aheud. That's
the first stop. Then you are ready t<>
:?ke advantage <?t ??)' <*PPort unity.
Your dollars mow fa.??t here, for wo
pay 4 per cent interest, compounded.
<5et your money to \voi"kin? for you.
<Jet started !
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN. S. C.
STKONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
NOW IS THE
TIME
to prepare to combat with
the Boll Weevil by
planting
Wheat, Oats, Barley,
Rye and Small Grain
-We have a full line of Grain Drills,
Seeders and Agricultural Implements
and full stock of best Field seed. ,
1
See us before making your pur
chases and save money.
Springs & Shannon
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Have You Got
Money in the Bank?
People do tfet siik. There
is plenty of work for the doc
tor always. Suppose you got
sick and couldn't earn any
money, but had to spend more.
What would you do? You'd
worry yourself more sick. You
would fret for those you love
But if you had a nice sum of
money in thft bank you could
rest easy knowing that those
dependent upon you were well
cared for.
SPEED OF BIRDS
^servations Show It Has Been
Overestimated.
Airplane Travels Faster, but Winged
Cr?atyjr?e Beat it In Starting
and Alighting.
i:\?MV ..II. ? Mill ??? \ Who li.lN WMtcllI'd
tilt* iH*, h ( of I In* ?.\v.riv|> Mills hits I nit lit'
(IIS OWII C.<t "I llltl ( ** Jl* til lIU'll'
! In* spceda attained by { lie .'nn'lff
tlx- du.-l. an I tllV faster of III.
lord* iinv<> trmw .1 > i ?? ? u I .,]??< i ?it
. (M'k Ji tut ilU'VU uhh.' C\
?union. yiftlH ' !?'.< Ii in.' i t icn | 1 1 It*.
>'?en w hen , lit fttlj stretch', of doing
? than !i.il\ III I i ! i \ 1 1 1 i I . ? till lii ii, :
:i\e lii'fli t'Ji-iii.rd .\ilh IOO and more.
?Now, tin* fail of tin' inaitcff Is dial
iiotli'ti^ Is nioii* difficult tjliOll I ?? Judge
'?! t hi? speed of any object through I he
ill liy 1 1 human ohsfi \ lit loll. I'Vie
, r.hortenlng ?| lit* to perspective iilout'
renders It Impossible u> t? ll Just when
il moving Object passim above Some
lUed point oj i the ground, and almost
Invariably the estimated speed is fur
bfryoUtt the actual, At the present
time the highest well-authenticated,
*peed is t bar of homing pigeons, houic
'of which iiii\?' reached a speed nf\tio
tulles' an ihhic ovtM" comparatively
short distances.
Hut now conic* < 'olouel Melnertzhn
gen, a noted ornithologist In Qreat
Britain, with the statement that dur
ing his anti-alreraft duties In the war,
he tfaliied his men In Instrumental
work hy making thetn take observa
tions of the tllght of birds. These he
collected and then confirmed their re
sults hy Ijmt rumenttil work himself,
lie tells us that the, speed of birds, as
thus accuilltely ascertained Is far
helow what il is popularly believed to
he, varying from twenty to forty tulles
for the smaller pa*seres to from forty
to fifty miles an hour in the ease of
waders. 'Iliose speeds represent
steady flight ; hut when a bird is
frightened b.v an enemy, or when It In
pouncing iifxiti its prey. It can ae
eelerate greatly for a limite<1 time,
lie estimates that for a short distance
the swift can reach a speed of 100
mlJes an hour.
The airplane, therefore, has greatly
surpassed the swiftness of the birds
both In Its power of sustained si>eed
and In Its maximum speed. Frpm 100
to 120 miles an hour can be main
tained by many of the standard ma
chines, and we know that last year,
the racing speed wah carried up to
from 180 to 190 miles per hour, while
reeent models are <redlted to be even'
faster.
Where the birds still greatly sur
pass the human flying machines Is In
the matter of taking ofT and alight*
iug. The seablrds, and all birds In
tact, b.v changing the angle of Inci
dence of their wings, are able to re
duce their, landing speed at a rate
which the airplane and the seaplane
'?anno! a t present approach. ? Scientific
American. . . .
Cool Phones Hold Customer*.
The ca i i uy manager of a Times
Square drug store has lilt upon a plan
Jo get business In this hot weather,
trade which ordinarily was lost, ac
cording to the New York Sun. Hy the
simple pi h 11 of installing a battery of
electric fans near every telephone
booth he claims he has been able to
keep the store's business up t?> the
level of the cooler months. As he puis
it :
"When I saw people leave the booths j
after a hot session of telephoning and
rush to the street for air, I found I losf
business. It was a ease of complying
with (he cardinal principles of husl- I
ness : "Never let theni get uwhv with
out buying something.'
"Most stores have their phones situ
ated li the closest part of their inte
riors. Artificial air to cool them off
has been an excellent method of per
suading them to stay after they make
their calls in coolness and comfort.
. The ides paid for Itself the tirst three
hours of operation on* on*4 of the hot
test of recent day."
Gorgeou* Fountain for Indian Garden.
A gorgeous electric fountain Mas
been designed and built In this conn- '
tr\ Lor the garden of the" .\ifa ha rajah
of Mysore, India, which will cost that
distinguished gentleman about one-'
quarter of a million dollars before it
J is completed. It was designed hy ,
1 \V.alf?M" I '"A 11% mi of the tieneml
Kl??fri< company. and tuiili by the
! latter company. ft 1< constructed of
t t i:i risiuc.-iit ijlas- iigh'ed from within
i h\ hlitidicds of eleitric lights project
| ing ? o!oc>*i| n;\ n the 'iiuips being hid
Afi'ii 'r.mi \ ic\\ !t i? ?-aid to he the
? 111 ? ' !>? a ' 1 1 ' ^U I elecfrb- fountain i T)
i ' he >? ,.i ?d
Diagnosis.
i t ,< ? r j . r Taw-kins \< going to
I r w I > n a pt'? i'J '? *????'
? \\ (i ' ? ..r*:"
I Mil- < '??> ' 1 . i
j | . > ? :? (.?' M - Taw kill* fnr a slight
? ?? o >. it,. !i ?? he fold b?*r ??he bad j
id ,-o , i ; ? ?.;? .r|, of - n tl a nima : < ry
.. r.. ,'t\ He 'hen ?< ? t ii > 1 1 ? ? 1 1 il ??i i ab
| sihi.ii' 4io *'t .i 'hi' i ? 1 1 1 \ means 'if
' ,ni': I'Mt ? ;i> ..it!u'- : ? >?( i l*ait< I ? Sh" s
. r : :??? ' lie-ton Ti no?? rlpt. i
Disappointed n Charles.
< t :ir!r\. dear." "aid young Mr*,
l'ork'ns "I ,iii) -on > a'nnit the way
you :n "M a' f' ' I ?:i H 1 1 gallic
"hm i '.????? ? f : rt t 1 threw
H eoup'e ? ???;*?? i* flic ..Mipil'e''" j
|i : \ -i-able Von net !
: nrl ? ' ?? d ? t'v good
fru.'. i V'-U .... :-<J liluj boll
{ ' t'ttfS.
Lei 6 Wilson.
Miss Wilson, a well-known screen
?tar, entered the moving picture flsld
after winning a beauty contest con.
ducted by an Alabama newspaper. She
has ateadily climbed until today the
is playing leading roles in some of the
most popular pictures. She is the
typical sweet, home-loving type. Be
fore going into pictures she was a
school teacher.
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
S ? .
fait* about your nam*: tuhluory; mean*
ing; whence It was derived; tlgnlficancat
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
NATALIE.
N A TAJ. IE Is another holy name,
originally coming from the Latin
title of "Die* Nutalls," the birth
day of our Lord. The word Natalie
has -^furnished the title of the feast
to all the Romance portion of Eu
rope.
France made the word Noel from It,
meaning Christmas, and soon Noel
became a Christian name there. ? In
Italy It appeared as Natale. Spain
and Portugal used the nam? Natal.
There Is a /east celebrated on th?
8th of Septembei^hy the Greek church
as the festival day of St. Natalia, th?
devoted wife who attended her hus
jtid, St. Adrian, In hit martyrdom.
He Is the same Adrian whose relic?
filled the Netherlands and whose name
became celebrated In the West where
his wife Natalia was long neglected.
The East, however, reversed the ar
rangement and Natalia 1* popular
there, while her husband is forgotten.
Natalia was one of the favored
C3r#?ek Christian names. Kussla adopt
ed .her and, adding the usual con
sonants of Its language, calls her
N'atallja. Nataschenka, and Natascha.
The first of the three names Is ex
tremely popular there today, or until
the Bolshevik! came Into power and
withdrew the attention of etymologists
from the study of feminine names,
France Is said to have secured
Natalie from Russia, though there Is
record ?>f a Natalie at t'nmbrai in
1212. England preferred Natalie to
any of the other forms, rejecting
Natulla as too Latin In its Influence.
Whether American Natalies are rep
resentative of the English, or taken
direct from France, Is a matter of
personal preference.
The pearl of purity Is Natalie's
tallsmanlc gem. It promises good
fortune for Its wearer and makes her
gentle, kind, and lovable. Thursday
!? her lucky day nnd 4 her lucky
number.
(Copy right. )
A LINE 0' CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
A THIRD CHOICE.
HEN by two evils I am
fared
I shall not choose the )e*?.
But sit me down and with
out haste,
Or any undue proas,
Just sit there tight until the Unlit
Khali load me to the Road to itlght.
Assured th.\t though the wait toe
Ion*
That light will come to ro^t the
wrong
(.Copyright.)
Will Seize Vacant Rooms
The mnny thousands of *eeJcar* for .
J home* In Vienna have orjranlied to get !
i thom. Complaining that the /covern- I
| ment bureau formulated for thla pur- ,
po?e Is Impotent, members the so
ciety have appoint*-*! agents to find all !
! vacant premises nnd all residential
property not containing ths maximum i
number of occupants and to threaten :
to use fnroe to secure lodglax*. They ;
have published r II ?= t of sue% o'acM i ;
and demand they he handed over.
; Among them Is the home of a baroo- j
; h ? v i r, a :rr. r ?o ; v. ! n ? hia> ih? j
live* alone Mmr.v similar !'h!.?o?k j
are elted \?tv York Sun.
Trouble Enough
"Some of your friends Uiink yoa <
1 ought to w rife umr reminiscence *?
I "No." rep"*^ Senator Sorghum, "T |
have trouble euu ug.? wllh ;he political i
r*pmif.? without taking on th# book 1
re vie war*." - !
/ 1
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY. NC* TO*K CITY.
ftmtanti inTliiMTimW
BSigj
neither |
Mineral.
?JSSagri
^?KS5=Sr'l
^w-SSwj,
liSmileSijnSSS,8'
Ctj0 jgg*
jmw??li,fll^'
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
KELLY
6
Prices Reduced
WITH;
KELLYS
About the only fault anyone
has ever been able to find with
Kelly-Springfield Tires was the
price, and now they cost no
more than other tires. There
is no reason* why everyone
shouldn't have them.
GEORGE T. LITTLE
Williard Batteries, Quaker State and Amalie Special
High Grade Oils.
Used
Cars
HUDSON 6-40 TOURING MITCHELL TOURING
FRANKLIN ROADSTER DODGE ROADSTER
COLUMBIA TOURING ESSEX TOURING
Vim Delivery 3-4 ton Truck with express body and top.
1 0- horse -power gasoline engine.
All in good condition. If you want a bar
gain In used cars come in and see us.
%
Liberty Motor Sales Co.
CAMDEN, S. C.