The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 24, 1922, Image 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS
p : KOK MAYOR
I hereby Hmh>nu<x< luytwOf a* candi
date ret Mayor of tbe Olty of Oiunden.
auAJect to tin* ru1o? of tbe Jleiufocratfc
1'rluw ry eleetioa. myeult as
before; for h clean ami buaituw* ad
ojiniHi ration. W. J. DUNN.
At tiif Honest of my friend* I here
by aimouiwv xnywelf \i* a candidate
for tfc* office of Mayor of the VHy
t~f CauMlea, urnl if tilectcd will
VOf to give the city u protfreaalvc i>usi
0^9 administration.
Very respectfully.
II. CL CAltKISON, J jr.
. ?
KUK ALUKKMAN WAK1> ONK
I hereby announce mytself ua u can
didate for re-election to tbo oftioo of
Alderman for the City of Cnmdem from
Ward One. W, 1a. JAOKHOX.
I hereby unnounoc my?self as a ean
dldate for Alderman of tlie (?y ??f
Ottuicion from \Vara one.
j. FLmm ion smith
fok alderman ward two
At tlie reqhewt of my friends I lu re
tiv announce myself as a oandidate far
Aldornutn fit tSUo City of Oamden froon
[Ward Two, subject to the rule* of
itho.'C'liy Democratic primary. 1
l> IIAZ10L BKl.K.
kok alderman ward two
Complying Witti the request of
frkiuls. I hereby aunouuee myself as
eandhhttte for re-election as Alder
man from Ward Two.
It. S. WILLIAMS
r ? - ?
FOR AIJJEKMAN WARD ONK
FOK ALDERMAN WARD THREE
I hereby aanounce myself as a can
didate for re-election to th? o>ffice of
Alderman. for the City of Camden from
Ward Ttirc<1. W. II. VKA/UCE
FOR ALDKRMAN WARD THREE
I hereby aunounoe myself a candi
date ia the tomlug election for alder
ma u for Ward Three of the Oity of
Camden. J. H. OSBORNE.
FOK ALDERMAN WARD THREE
. The name of Mr W. T, Smith is an
nounced as a candidate for Aldurman
of the Oity of Camden from \Vlard
Three. Many Voters
FOB ALDERMAN WARD FOUR
At the request 'of friends I am an
nouncing myself us a candidate for
tho office of Alderman 'o^tba.^Jity of
Camden from Ward Four. ? \
JOHN T. NKTTI/BS
? ' ,| >?| i ' , . tJL
FOK ALDERMAN* WARD FIVE
At the suggestion of friends I here
by annouuee myself, as a candidate for
Alderman of the City of Oamden from?
Ward Five. D. O. HOUS&R
FOK ALDERMAN WARD SIX
We beg to nnuonuce the name of|
Raflph N. Shannon as a candidate Stfor
Aldenuan for the Oity of Oamden from
Ward Six. FRIENDS
FOR ALDERMAN WARD SDL
I hereby announce myself as a can- 1
didato for re-election to th? c?tlc? of
Alderman for the Oity of Camden from
Ward tfiw W. It. HOUGH.
Rose-Mary
Tea Room
1222 Washington Street
Invites you to be their guest
Whrji in Columbia.
From 8 A M To 8:30 P M
IlnpokfuKt 8 to 10:30
Lunch 12 to 4
Dinner 5 to 8 :80
CLUB AND A IJV OARTE
Bvery Delicacy of tfie Season.
ROSE MARY TEA ROOM
1222 Washington St.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA
1 \t A 9 i ** 9 v '
STOVES
RANGES
HEATERS
GRATES
Stove Pipe
Mackey Mercantile Co.
ASK US!
. Anything About Building
WW vSfclRYE KKQU121H1I3 IN
PHRflON Oil BY IiKTTTBR
WITHOUT CHARGE
Wi? tnriie you (# fidt ??r
?flic* Md rm t0 xc~?
| BoiUlitif Matem) Exliftit
PEARL FISHING IN SCOTLAND
Llw Water During |i?na Jui*
Endad Brought About Many
Successful "Catches."
Th? pearl-fishing aeason, which baft
nojv drawn to a close, lias for many of
the Scotch fishera been an extremely
anccessful one, says Violet Haeburn In
the Kdlnhurgh Scotsman. Owing to i
th# tow volume of water lu ttoe rivers
after the loi^g drought, they hare been
enabled to vee more easily the shells
on the river hod, also to wade ftftrther
Into the water. These fresh water
pearls are contained, not In oyster,
but In pearl-mu*sel shells, which are
to W found In several of the Scotch
rivers ond streams.
The methods of* fishing vury slight
ly. The fisher -with whose method we
are most /aralliar wears an angler's
hip boots and wades far Into the water.
He carrlos In hla hand a piece of cor
rugated iron, shuped much the Sftjuie ,
as a Jug, the buse of which is made of
glass. This euables him ,to see the
shells wh|ct) lie at the bottom of the
river. In his ether hand lie holds a
"tongs" consist in i'. Of two pieces of
wood with Iron pincers.
On gpolrtg n shell he lifts It with
tongs and puts it into his pocket. Then
when he hus a good number of shells
lie opens them on the river bank to
discover If he has hud any luck. It
may he that he will find a penrl In the
fiVst one he opens, or he may open
liMioy shells without any prize. The
same shell may contain more than one
pearl.
As there la a mass of water weed
at the bottom of ^he river which pre
vents the sliell being seen, the spring*
before the weed la iu full growth, and
the autumn, when It is dying down,
are the best times for the fishing.
RESERVOIR SITES ALONG OHIO
Government Geologic Survey Points
Out Enormot/fc Possibilities for
Impounding Stores of Water.
' ? ? * I
A comparison of records of the flow
of the Ohio river >vlth tlio.se of the
upper Mississippi ami Missouri shows
that, although its drainage area is hut
one-third thut of the combined Missis
sippi and Missortrl Its average and
"tow-water How is 1.3 tliues as great as
thMr combined flow, and }ts max! mum
flow. is 1.5 times u^. great. This faet
i? accounted for by the greater rain
fall In the Ohio basin and by the gen
eral character of the region.
Ill the Ohio basin there are appar
ently many opportunities for storage,
especially on the southern tributaries.
On topographic n?aus of the geological
filirvey that cover part of the drain
age urea of the Ohio a large number
of reservoir sites have been located,
some of them of enormous capacity,
and it is believed that careful surveys
would show many sites suitable for.
dams that would Impound large quan
tities of xvater In reservoirs.
The volume of water flowing In the
Ohio may perhaps be better appre
ciated by noting that a discharge of
800.000 cubic feet per second* would"
111, one day cover 595.000 acres to a
depth of one foot.
Aleace to Have Big Show.
The city of Strasbourg, In Alsace
-Lorraine. Is already making prepartt*
tlons for a great interallied health ex
position to be held, in commemoration
of the centennial anuiversary of the
birth of Louis Pasteur, discoverer^ of
the germ origin of diseases. Follow
ing the example of the Columbian
World's Fair n't Chicago, which cele
brated In 3803 the four hundred and
ninetieth anniversary of the discovery
of America In 1402, the Strasbourg ex
position will be held In 1928, from May
to October, Although Pasteur was born
In 1822.
For the first tlnte In history Stras
bourg will see Jilt exposition arranged
by citizens: of France.: The particlpa-j
tlon of representatives from the na
tions that helped to bring Alsace.-Lor- j
ralne back to France- will make It
memorable as something more than a
collection of modern methods of fight
ing disease.
? War Mascot Dead.
- The French press pay* tribute to a
hero of the war, whose death has Just
been announeejl* The hero in question
was named' Diamoud. and was a Cat
that attached himself to the French
In the lines before Amiens. Kvery day
Diamond might he seen threading its
way through the entanglements to the
German front trench. The pollus
were afraid that some harm might
come to their mascot, and In order to
protect It they tied a packet of cigar
ettes around its neck before it started
out on its daiJy ramble, bearing the
words: "I brlag you cigarettes; do
not kill me." Diamond, being a war
veteran, had a. right to a comfortable
home when the armistice was signed,
and was sent to an animals' home su
perintended by the Countess Y flfke
vleh at Neiilly, where It died.
ty. Motorcycle Spray.
A /armor's *Hotorcy<-ie rime in
fwl this summer. Me had 500 acre*
planted to potatoes, and these were
threatened with destruction by the
potfcto hug. With bis horse-drawn
Sprayer he could .only cover about
86 acres h flay, and in the hot weather
whtdi prevailed thi* would bave
spelled ruin to hla crop. But the
rancher wss a resourceful soul, and
ha attached an lnseetlcide-sp*iylng
ostflt to the sidecar chassis of his
motorcycle, utilising the power of the
machine for traction and for spray
tug. With this (wtftx bafpuqd it #?#>,
Stbta to rprajr 10? acres per day with
parts grtcs ul ? save the afttwt
T
LANDS MIST BE .
KEPT AT WORK
Chief of the Forest Service Issues
Warning Against Depletion
of Wood Supplies, '
OUR TIMBER IS RUNNING OUT
y
Mors Than 80.000,000 Acres Denuded
to Point of Absolute Idleness So
For as Production of Timber
Is Concerned.
l'??i lltiinJ, Qrei ? l 'oi c^i hinds not
needed for agriculture must be kepi
at work growing timber Instead ?>f be
ing allowed to lit* Wile.
This warning wus .sounded l>y l!ol.
W. H. 1 1 reeloy , chief ?>!' ( )it- forest
service, who stopped here 'en route 10
Washington, I). C., from Mather Field,
Cul.. where he attended (he. forest
lire conference.
'"If we are lo remain ? HHllon of.
wuud-useiJi We iuiittt become a nation
of wood growers." declared Colonel
(Jreeley, jielUttttg out that the Tailed
Slater produces than half of
the entire lumber eut 'of the worWI,
and use* Oft i>er cent of tlie amouut
"right here at $0^1$/'
Timber Running Out.
"The exhaustion of our timber sup
ply Is <om 1 i?k about.'' said the forest
service ehlef, "not bemuse we have
?used our forest a freely, hut because
we have failed to use our timber
growing Iami. The problem in a nut'
shell is the enormous area of forest
land, which has been- so fogged and
burned lhat It Is producing little or
not Ja I n>i:. We have niore than 80,000.
000 acres, an area greater than all the
forests of France, Belgium. Holland,
Denmark, (Jeriuany, Switzerland,
Spain and Portugal, which have been
denuded to the point of absolute Idle
ness so far as the production of any
timber of commercial value Is eon*
cerued.
"We have pther enormous ureas of
cutover land now growing but a frac
tion of the amount of timber which
1 hey might produce. And we are add
ing to these areas of Wile or largely
Idle land from 10^00,000 to 15,000,000
acres every year, a? destructive log
ging and still wore destructive log
glng progresses.
Sees Trouble Ahead.
"This situation cannot continue long
without grave consequence*.
"Where Americans need more for
ests Is largely on these 30,000.000 tim
ber-denuded acres which could be
made productive again with proper at
Le.nl Ion and proper protection against
'res.'1
Some t?f the reasons whittle** for
ave needed, according to Colonel
:reeh\>, are:
"Our manufacturing centers are
rawing m mii ?norvnOUf rate upon
UT timber supply from two to four
l??i as Cant j*m ?apita *s t lie conn
rv at largo.
"Our railroads require 12l|t0QP,(tU0
oodeii** crossties annually to aialu
aln roadbeds Iti ttt condition nnd
ike e.are of now construction.
"Our average well-kept farms. iiKing
he upper Mississippi valley as an It)
itiuce. require 2,0(10 board feet of
lumber annually for repairs and tin
?mvements."
PROVES HER BROTHER THIEF
New York Woman Crosses Continent
to Qet Revenge in Washing,
ton Court.
Tacoina, Wash.? Without the Aickci
of un eyelash, devoid of nil emotion
MIsk Sadie Olt'erniiin attained the got*
who had long sought as she sat In the
Superior eourt here and heard her
brother, Katu OfTerinin, branded by a
lnry as a thief.
It was her great moment, the time
she had looked forward to for more
than two years, as, according to her
mvn story, she saved a part of her
meaner earnings In a New York gar
inent faclory to return t<* Tacoina and
prosecute her brother.
Ilrother and slater more than two
years ago were partner? In a small
garment factory in Tacopm. They
quarreled, and Miss Offermati decided
to no to New York. She was residing
at her brother's home. After her
trunk was packed he took It t? the
si at Ion. When she arrived In the Fast
i he trunk, Instead or contHlnlftig the
clothing and other articles she said
she packed in It. whs filled with card
hoard, according to her story to the
Jury.
FRANCE IS SECOND IN WHEAT
Ranks Next to the United States and
Canada la Third, According to
Statistics.
Winnipeg, Manitoba. ? France ranks
second among the wheat-producing na
tions of the world, according to figure*
compiled by the International Insti
tute of /Agriculture- here. The United
States Is first, Canada is third. / The
I nited States produced
bushels; France, 81"., 15 {9, 000. and Can
ada. Ttiese are 1he figures
shown. . _ ,
The report statfes that tills years
harvest is the third France has grown
since the armistice, and notes that
nothing could tell more eloquently than
.this grr*4 harvest of the rehabilitation
l "f the sturdy French nation and its
j .??ooverjr from the ilesoiatiou of war
KNITTED OUTERWEAR RIDES
RISING TIDE OF FAVOR
HKK royal liigliii?aK>. ihv Hrino'**
Mnry, has set the sral of lier
approval on knitted frocks. She
has ordered white ones and colored
ones from Donegal for her trousseau,
and Ir without Haying that every
inalcf will aspire to at least one knitted
dre?s thl?? spring. They are not en
tirely new to us. Kor the pant three
year* the tide of favor for knitted
garment* has hr^n *Hfc?d1ly rising.
Tlie Introduction ??f Milk and ttWer sUk
In the manufacture of knitted outer
wear brought In a new da).
One rcmon for the advance of
knitted apparel toward the center of
the fttage la It* adaptability to spurt
Clothes, which term ought to be
wlrtoned to lorJudr all those smart
and informal garment* which women
i spend moat of their tluie in at winter
and snmmer resorts.
What Interest* everybody ia the last
pord About sweaters, Twp siflfs In
these dominate at prekejVt, ?<iw Of them
flie youthful and coavenleot slip-on.
practiaal far Um sportswoman, a?<l
tin1 ot her th?* more d i k>* i rttx?*do.
'Hie allp-on Is made with either ronnd
or "V" neok opening and knltlad in
mitny different . *tit< Hes.. It In varied
in other ways, as In lta finish nnl dec
oration*. One of the moat becoming
model* nppear* In the pirmre above,
with n?*ck and aJeeveu and poeket* bor
dered with furry band* of hmpeti w??ol
in h coiitiitMlllg color. High color* in
fhe body of the s\vea|pr are tone*
down witU gray border* of thia kind..,
A slip-on for The little folic*, shown
at the has a fancy atltrh inhro
dticed to ftake h stripe below a plula
yoke and Ha style enhanced by t tailor
collar. Irtla 1* finished with a kStftfO
baod In whit* and the alaave* are fin
ished In the aarne?way. The uewaat
of -fVleat Appear in the brief akfrt
which is buttoned to the (rreater.
StVtti Natloiml Bank of Ltdger
woU, N. D., is operate entirely
womyu.
' <. 1 4 * .
? ?;?'/ ' ' 1. ' '
Miss Krnnces B. Johnson, of Ken
tm<ky, is |>rubttbly th? oo!y womftu
urtlatle g/mlvner iu tho United States.
Tilling The
Soil
Farmers, Now is the time to prepare your toil for
v spring planting. We have served our patrons for 35
years, and we wish to call your attention to our large
stock of Farmer's Supplies. We are headquarters for
. % ? t.
Farm Implements. 1k
DISC HARROWS
dUUHVATORS
GRAIN DRILLS
v HARVESTING MACHINERY
W. J. OLIVER PLOWS
DIXIE BOY PLOWS
FARQUHAR PLOWS
COTTON PLANTERS
CORN PLANTERS
COLLARS
BRIDLES
PLOW GEAR
SINGLE TREES
PITCH FORKS
SHOVELS
BACK BANDS
TRACES
HEEL BOLTS
We H*ve a large stock of Wagons, Buggies, Wagon
Harness on which wo have reduced our prices. It will
interest anyone who ia conteplating a purchase to see us.
Call and get our prices before you make your purchase.
If you are short a Mule or Horse we have some nice
sleek haired mules and horses and our Stable man will
take pleasure in showing.
Another car of Larro? "The Dairyman* Friend."' Try
one sack and see the increase of milk the cow gives.
i ?? ? im*
Springs & Shannon
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
< riAh/*M?v k *?> iMtei '-fttlt
Loan & Savings Bank
AND
? 3? ?? ' . ? Tr?*
The Lines of Prosperity
P ut your heart into your work. * - ?
R esolve to save some of your income.
0_ut of your salary put some asidCt_
S o that you will win your way to independence.
P utyour faith in yourself and your future. ? ?
E very day do some kindness to some fellow man,
R emembering that you get back from the world,
if as well as the bank,
1 T J
1 nterest on what you put into it,
T he Loan and Savings Bank will gladly help
Y ou along this sure road to prosperity.
Loan & Savings
UL' riUllVV ti
STRONG 8AFE CONSKRVATIVK
, -I i /i ^ 1
Dependable Service
J
GROCERIES
4.
Whatever you need in this line
we are equipped to serve you
promptly and efficiently.
Call Phone
Number 2
YOUR ORDER WILL BE APPRECIATED