The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 10, 1922, Image 3
Got Ttwdr Win* Crowed.
A Miohljfan e<Wtor aoiue
T^rsvs not Iwf ??*> **1M> ftn> follow
ing not.' <?f ; "These. linos
were written fifty year* ago by one
*1)0 bus, for a loug time, slept iu
kin grave merely for pastime,"
A eertalu politician, lately condemn*
ic^' the fJovernmen* for Its poiioy
eoucernlng tho luooouo tax, la 'report*
(ll to have said: ?They'll keep cutting
|tx> wool off the sheep that lays the
pddcn egg until they pump It dry,"
Au orator at one of the university
union* bore off the palru when lie
declared that "Tho British Uou,
whether It la rooming the deserts of
India or ellmbiti# the forests of Can
ada, will not dr$w in Its horns oj
?etl re iuto its shell."
A reporter In describing the mur
der of a wan named Jorklu, t*ld. "Tho
murderer was evidently In quest of
aouey, but luckily Mr. JorkJn had
deposited all bis funds la the bank
Bit! vJtt> before, so that he lost nothing
but hla Hto.M
A merchant who died suddenly, left
til hla bureau a totter to one of hla
tsuie^pon dents which he had not seal
#d. Ills clerk seeing It waa necessary
to send the letter, wrote at the bottom :
"Since writing the above I hare died."
Au Oklahoma editor expresses hla
thanks for a basket of oranges, thus:
"Wo have received a basket of oranges
from our friend, Oka Bradley, for !
wh Icli be will plea w accept our com*
plimenta, some of which are six iticbeu '
la dUtMUr."
A coroners Jury lu Maine reported
Una "doceaacd camo to hl? death by
excemlve drinking jxrodiuluK apoplexy
In the minds of the Jury."
Au old Kreueh lawyer, writing of
an eatate he bad Jnat bought, added:
"There In a chapel upou it lu which
my wife and 1 wish to bo burled. If
o??d H^mret o?r Heee." |
Attention Wlnthrop IMughtwi.
The Columbia Chapter of Wlntbrop
Daughters, Mm. Hubert A. Oooper,
president, luiH graciously extended au
Invitation to all daughters of Wlnthrop
la attendance upon the State Teachers'
Association in Columbia to be present
at ? Wlnthrop tea at tho Oovernor's
Msu*lon from six to' eight o'clock Fri
day eveuiug, March 17. It le hoped
thero will be a largo number of Wln
throp daughters who will accept this
cordial invitation.
? t r
1 horoughly Selfish.
"Do you know what I'd like?" aald
the first road hog. *
"No, whnt would yon like?" said th?? ;
second porcine person. |
'Td like to have a motorcar ao blg !
there, wouldn't be room on the broad- !
est hehlayftrd for nuyfhl.uje. to. paaa we ,1
hut a hrcoze."? Rlriulnjrhnin Age- Her- j
aid.
GOOD PRINTING
~-is now at ?your command.
The old printers' rule, "follow
copy if it goes out of the win
dow" will be followed for all
who have their definite plans.
There are many possibilities as
yet untouched, however, in the>
methods of producing new and
business^building printed -mat
ter. To those vftio are desirous of getting the most from
their printing bills, we offer special facilities.
Although our shop is generally filled with orders,
our facilities and workmen make it possible to get your
orders out on time and you don't have to wait long after
placing your order.
The Chrotiicle Shop
Telephone 29
All Work
Guaranteed
We Buy
Old Shoes
Shoes Called For
, ' ... - - ? y>
And Delivered
A. LODINGER, Proprietor
PHONE 86 139 BROAD ST.
Planters Fish Mixtures
Available Phosphoric Acid 2 per cent, Ammonia 7 per
cent, or any combiation called for.
Write us for prices on any mixed goods needed. Also on
Fertilizer material, such as
ACID PHOSPHATE, FOREIGN GROUND FISH, TANK
AGE, BJjOOD and nitrate of soda
? Special Prices On ?
Potash Salt^Kainit, Manure Salt, Muriate of Potash
PLANTERS FERTILIZER & PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA
LYCURGUS DID NOT "BELONG"
Old Gantlaman Wrong In Ctaaalng Him
*? O ?>? ?f 5?v?n WiM Men
?f OrMM.
The seveu wine men erf Oreec*.
whoso numce and sayluga have come
down to u* from antiquity, have been
distinctly secondary In renown re
cently to the several score wise men
of the nation** gathered here In the
conference on the limitation of arma
ments.
Rut the ancient wise men are not
forgotten. Here and there are men
who treasure the sayings which thoat
worthies handed down to us. They
are keen on the proper pronunciation
of their namea. and know to a de
gree la which Ureclan state they lived.
Oho of these scholar* came In taut
week to settle a dispute. says the
Washington Star. Aexfral of hie
friends, In whom the fine Jllow^, of
learning had noi withered any
than It hod In him. Were dlsunt&g
about iljose seveu wise men of prijece.
"They could Orily think of six." de
clared the gentleman, nodding hla
white head. "I eald the seventh wuh
!?ycurgua. Am I right V
The seven wIho men of Greece, not
having tlmimV In the news for n few
years, it was n?? eany tusk locate
them. ?Rut a fat volume Una Uy gave
ihein U|?? and LycnrgUK was not In the
list. ? ?
chllo. Cleobuloa. Itttncos; So
lon. Thai in ' and l>orlaiul?r wore the
sewn wise men. Everybody remem-/
hers ' Solon as tbe man who got off
(hat really tremendous saying "Know
thyself." Cleobqlos la credited with a
good one too. "Avoid extremes." This
latter Is the famous "golden mean" of.
ISplcuruBi ,
"And to think I would have *jmt
I;ycuriru* In that ll?t I** 'exclaimed the
old gentleman. \
VAST TREASURE WAITS FINDER
Hidden 8omtwhers In the Sudan
Desert Is O^man Diana's Store
of Gold and Ivory.
In my travels, when a young girl
in Egypt and later In the Sudan, In
iNtnallla, I met with a woman who ;
had fled from the Sudan during the
war with the British. She was related
to the once famous Osman Dlgua. the
tnahdi's general and most trusted
friend. She related the following,
which 1 translate:
Rvery year Osruau Dlgua used to
take no Sudanese men and load them
up with Ivory, gold and precious stones
which the niahdl obtained from traders
from the Congo. Me led these men In
a march which lasted three days into
the wilds of Khartoum, to a moun
tain wher.e was his cache. When every* j
thing was put lh safely, they started
off to return, but balfwdy another
trusted man, named Mahomoud, met
Osman Digna with a. hundred men,
who killed everyone of the men used
to carry the valuables. > When tbat
deed was dope they returned to the
majidl, waiting for the next year's
caravan.
Osman Digna consequently was the
only man who knew the cache. When
taken prisonec^he was offered a large
sum of money to condqct a party to the
place but he absolutely refused to
speak. The last I heard of him he was
still lingering in prison "In Cairo nearly
blind and insane. ? Montreal Family,
Herald.
For Twsnty-Sevsn Cents.
An unforeseen interruption of travel"
occurred on the West side elevated
railroad one morning last week. A
short, somewhat .stout, middle-aged
woman ambling her way to the down
town platform at Ninety-third street
dropped hor parse, ^as well- as her
ticket, In the box.
The son of Rrln whose special duty
it is to see that tickets are dropped
in the box tried to extricate the
purse with a wire. He failed and
then the woman wAnted to try. The .
ticket seller was called out.
Potential passengers were held up.
A crowd collected. Variegated re
marks enlivened the occasion. Final
ly a mechanic was summoned. He
took the top off the box and recov
ered the purse. It contained 27 cents.
Travel had been delayed almost au
hour.-? New York Sun.
Church Treasure Recovered. 4
An Italian ice cream dealer In' at
tempting to dispose of a solid sliver
cross for $00,000 in Glasgow disclosed
the whereabouts of a Thirteenth cen
tury church ornament worth $800,000
which disappeared several years ago
from the Church of Borgo Collefa
gato, near Aquila, Italy. The evi
dence presented In court was to the
effect that the cross was one of the
most valuable antiquities of Italy, and
was thought to have been smuggled
out of the country by an art collector.
The Ice cream vendor's ' effort to sell
It at a $ft0,000 figure aroused the suspi
cions of an antiquarian because of
Its greater intrinsic worth. The Ital-.
fan contended that it has been in the
possession of his family for genera
tions, that it had been lost in the
earthquake at Messina and had been
recovered by him from the* ruins.
"Perfect 36" la No More.
The perfect 30 bu*t la no more, writes
a sartorial correspondent. In the days
of her prime., before flappers owned
their own eHrarettes, she nourished.
Now she Is gone, forever. In her place
la the wrikmy creature with a figure
like a twelv*-year-?4d boy and drenees
that are suspended from sharp shoul
ders. The fashionable figure now. Is
smai'. r loan the 3ft. more undeveloped.
The stylish Ctrl ae?vnt?ates tMs this,
wispy a pp? ranee. ~
HAVE THE RIGHT TO "HOLLER"
Writer ObjocU to R?itrlotlon? That
An (mpooed on Ooys Who Just
Naturally Enjoy Nol??.
Our boys breath*; tho spirit of lib*
orty, though wo ohlor ones may often
?top and argue wheu Iho topic comes
up, On a fence! lu uu eastern city lu
o, neighborhood whore the boy popula
' tlou Ih large spptura this legend In
paint: "We wunt the freedom of the
block." The police have forbidden the
boy# to ploy In tho street,
One other proteM survives among
muny that huvo been obliterated. It
reada; . "No uolae. Beware of the
crsuka." There we have It, the youth*
ful opinion of us fussy older people
who are always cavorting about nolsf.
In whwt atage of adolescence la the
line drawu where ono ceases to enjoy
noise ? nay, doea not eyeu notice Itf
What Is the matter with our auditory 7
nerve* that ut a certain age they grow
so sensitive* At ten. at twelve, at
fourteen, all notsee are endurable, even
delightful? the louder the better; aud
then, Juttt ns the reason Of the Fourth
of July becomes comprehensible and
wo know why wo celebrate, our eyea
ure op?>ned to the folly of our aceus
touted waya of celebrating U.
We ought to flud a better way of
banishing nolae than by banishing tho
boys. We may not see and hear our
way clear to giving them "the freedom
of the block," but are we not to duty
bound to provide them with "block*"
where they may Had "sel ^expression?"
rerhaps every "gang1* of boys I* en
titled to a 40-acre lot in which to "hoi*
ler." ? F. II. Collier, In St. Louis Ulohe
Democrat,
So Ha Kept on Walking.
Joues, always unlucky, wns now on 1
hts last legs. All night long he had
been tramping the streets of London,
for he had no money, no home, no
bod, no frienda? ^
L-, llut stay 1 Suddenly lie realised that*
the road down which he was walklpg
we# Somersault road and that lu Som
ersault road hatj once resided Jenkins,
Ms pal of former days. It was mid
night, but he would throw himself j
upon Jeoklna' mercy.
No. 87A ? that was the house. Ho
mounted the steps. There was only a
dim light flickering In the hull, but he
. gav?/ the bell a vigorous pull. Soon
he found himself face to face with a
woman of grim ami terrible aspect ?
dressing gowned^ eurl papered.
? "Does Mr. Jenkins live here?" he
faltered.
"He does!" snapped the lady. "Bring
him stratght In I" And Jones resumed
bis tramping. ? London Tlt-Blts. (
, , Say* There la Life on Moon.
An eminent astronomer, Prof. Wil
liam H. Pickering of Harvard univer
sity, has put forfft the Interesting
theory that the moon Is not a perfcct
i iy dead world. '^Professor Pickering
believes tliut he seen through the tele
scope Indications of a kind of vegeta
tion that springs up suddenly under
certain conditions and disappears al
most ns suddenly when the conditions
change. Other astronomers are' skep
tical about the discovery. They' are
Inclined to think that Professor Pick
Bering sees bands or patches of shadow.
Of course no one thinks that, there Is
any highly organised life on the moon.
Bren ~tf~ Professor Pickering is right,
there cotftd he nothing more than a
low kind jof vegetation ; something
comparable, perhaps, to qrrtlc moss. ?
Youth's Companion. -
Tailor's "Goose" First Ute
While gas ranges are the common
place thing In every city home today
and gas has upwards of 2,000 Indus
trie^ uses, such applications are of
comparatively recent origin.
After the successful use of gas for
lighting, the first generally UBed gus
utensil was the tailors "goose," or
pressing iron, an investigation made
by the American Gas association
shows.
Then came the line of domestic gas
burning appliances for cooking pur
poses, which grew from one that ap
peared modestly on restaurant coun
ters In the form of a chafing dish,
with Its heat supplied' from a crudo
burner. A plumber devised that and
It was the start of gas stoves. As
late as 80 years ago, no gnu stoves
were offered for sale in this country.
? German Belts in Africa.
Tho first peal of hells to arrive in
Johannesburg, South Africa, Is a Ger
man one. It has a very interesting
history. Seven years ago a set of
three bells with electric control, was
subscribed for, tlie donors including
the late ex-kalserin of Germany. They
were shipped on the Prinz Regtott,
which at the outbreak of the war ran
Into Tenerlffe, where the goods were
warehoused. Recently the ownem of
the warehouse demanded that the con
signees should take delivery. The lat
ter are the committee of the Frledens
Klrche, In Twist street, whose Ger
man-speaking congregation, though In
straitened circumstances, made shift
to pay the expenses, with the result
that the bells, which are described as
a very fine trio, are now erected in
the church in question.
Bank Raised the Ante.
A farmer while doing bt.slneKs in a
Schuylkill (pa.) hank the other day
threw into a waste basket envelope
containing fl#400 lu ?*a?li? The money
was found by a scrub woman, who re
turned It f?> (!??? hank. The farmer
gave her as a reward. The banfc,
realigns that the woman might have
kept all tU- money, ami being ashamed
at *1 i 1 1 Mi j reword, gave her a
liberal In token of bar boo
Tho Ayrioultural of th?*
hofoUi h?# (igdlii (iiopjM.1 tho ippiqjprl
Htlou of *300,000 (or froe tte od?; but mh
to whi'tbor the itom Will bo again to
KtoreU by tin* committee uf tho whob
as has bwn done heri?tof?m\ ivma*us
to b? "Ifii.
s : . V.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
FINAL DISCHARGE Z
Notlce i? hereby given that am
month from this dute on Monday, Ap
rtt Brd, 191iU, I will UMtke M>> tho
riobiUf Court of Kordhuw County my
llnul return u* lQxecutor of tho Krftatu
of John J, Work ii win, deceased, uud on
lh? Hume date 1 will apply to tflw said
<"(<uii for u final discharge as said
Executor. H. V. JiOXKlN.
10 x veu tor
?. tndon. S. C. Mutch 1. 1022.
LOST CtMOTFICATB i
Notice Hi hereby id ron thai Q&rtifl
(Htf No. 50, Sorlm N?. 11 at the Ku
torprrlse Building and Loan Association j
Issued to ICHjw Bold Jaatiary 7, 10iO,|
has beou lu+t, and oamvst be fount).
Uwtt said certificate *m?m u at beou tronn
f?*rivd or as^lgued ; that application
will bo uuule on March 18th, 1022, to
tho -wild Association for a dupl lento of
aal<l Certificate,
KB 101) 11E1L)
Administrator WState KUz.i )in;l
Camden, it. C\ Vtf>. 2, 1*22
SUMMONg J^OR
Kfcnte of South Carolina,
, Count/ of Konslhaw.
(In Iho Count of Common Pleas)
A. B. Mungo, Plaintiff
VS.
Bailie Muiiko, Urover vMungo, Lewis
Munuo, Maud Mungo, Charlie 1 1 or- J
ton, Berthel H or ton, Fhigeno llor
ton, Hon Harris, A. W. Harris, Ira
Harris, Newton Herbert, Mablc Her
bert, Will Howell, ?. L. Bowell, the
Jefferson Hank and Continental
Guaraojy Corporation, Defendants.
To Kugcnc llorton, Lewis Mungo, a ml
Mablo Herbert^ infant defendants re
siding without the State of Bouth
Carolina :
You ami each of you will take notice
ifcnt the pluhvtiff herein will apply to
fb? Cierk of Court .for bbe County of
Kershaw State of SonUh Carolina, on
the llfb day of March; 1922, at twelve
?'clock M.,.for an order appointing
some suitable and woyw person an
guardian ad litem to appear. and re
present ydu In the u&orc entitled
cause. - ,
B, IX BLAKMNBY
Plaintiffs Attorney
?18-40
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
The State of Bouth Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
In the Court of Common Pleas
A. 8. Mango, Plaintiff
against
Bailie Mungo, Grover Muugo, Louis
Mul) go, Maud Mung<? Charlie Hbr
ton, Borthel Hor^onrRugeno llorton,
Son Harris, JVTW. Harris, Ira Har
ris, Newton Herbert, Mnble Herbert,
Will So well, R. h. Bowel), the Jef
ferson Bank and CojirtinautaJL, Guar
anty Corporation, Defendant*.
To the .Defendants, above named :
You are .hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint in tlila
action, of which jb copy Js herewith.
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
op tho subscriber at his office in Cam
den. Bouth Carolina, within twenty
days after tho service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service ; and .If you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid tho plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
K. I>. BLAKBNEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney-' !
To -the Absent Defendants, Charlie
Horton, Bugene llorton. Louis Mun
go, Orover Mungo, Ma Wo Hert>ert
and Newton . Hert>ert :
Please take notice that the original
summons and complaint. In the above
entitled action, wfas tiled in the office
of the Clerk of Court/ for Kershaw
County, on February 22, 1022.
B. D. BLAKBNEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney
Camden, B. C.f Feb 23, 1022 ? 47-40
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is h<^rt4>y given that one
month from this date, oil March 10.
1022, I will make U) the Probata Court
of Kershaw County, my final return
as Guardian of the estate of Ella Mao
Copula nd, nee Johnson.
ft. J. OOPEI.AND.
( , tmdcii, H. C? FVst>. 8, 1022,
CITATION
Stale of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
l*y W. L. MrI>ow?'ll l':-.<jiiki r, Probate
Wher?v*s, Mra M A Hough made suit
to mo to grunt her tar* or Admin
iNimtlou of <the Estate ?t and effects
of 8 M Hough.
These are, Ther?dk>r0, to uVto and u<l
montah all and aUigula.r tho kindred
and creditors of ,tt)e h*V1 ,9. M Iloutfh.
deceased, that tfoty ho and uppear be
fore mo, In the Court ,of Probate, to bo
heM at. OamdoJvB. tt; ort Majxtfi l&th,
no*t, after j>UM4?a<tlau thereof, at 11
i>\'\9CU iui tlx? fortM*r)on, to ahow i?u*.
*tf nny thejr iiave. fffcyth^'aaiU Adudu
l*t ration should not ho granted.
Hi von under my I'fnnd, this 1st day
of Ma roll, A. J)., 1322.
w.-ivMooowjorx,
Judge of Probate fur #crahavv County.
Published on the 3rd ami 10th days
I of March, 1922, In the Camden Chron
I iely and pouted at the Count Ro\uk>
| door for the time prescribed by law. .
SlIMMONS FOR RELIEF
. ? n ____ ___
j 8 tat as pt South C-arollna,
? County ??f Kershaw.
J (In the Court ot' Common Pleas)
K^-rpri.so Mercantile Oowfwny. a ooi
? poialiou organised aud existii}g un
, dor the laws of the State of South
Carolina, Plaintiff.
Henry F. llallo, Defendant.
.
T?i i ho defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint iu thin
action, of which a copy is herewith
nerved upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said Comipla lot
on the subscribers at IflBUffilce In Oam
don, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such .peryicv; and if you
fail to htisWer tho Complaint within
the time aforesaid the Plaintiff In
this action will apply . to the Court for
the relies demanded In the Complaint.
V : BD BLAKENEY
Plaintiffs Attorney
To thu Absent Defendant, Henry F.
Hailf t
Please take notice that the original
Summons and Complaint, In the above
entitled action Was 'filed in tlio office
of the Clerk dt Court1 for Kershaw
County, ou February 30th, 1022.
E D BLAKENEY
Plaintiff's Attorney.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas f
lien a Meek, Plaintiff
against
Jennie ?1 Meek, Mimnaugh Meek, Ulas
cow S Meek, pen with Meek, Jlmmlo
L Meek, Hilda M Meek, Hattle B
Meek, W 8 Nelson, Executor of the
estate of W M Shannon, deceaoad,
and II 0 Carrlnon, Sr., Defendants.
To the Defendant Mimnaugh .Meek :
Yon are horelby amnmoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
tlila -action which haa this day -been ?
?filed In tho office of the Clerk of
Court for ' Kerahaw County, ahd to
ierve n co? y of yonr answer to tho
said complaint on the -undersigned
plaintiff's attorney at his offioo In
Camden, South Carolina, wlthlp twen
ty (U0) days after the service hereof,
oscluslve-of the diy of suich service;
and If you fall to answer the com
plaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action vyM apply to
the Court for the relief demaudod In
tho said complaint.
T. R. THOTTBQ,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Dated at Camden, S O, Feb. 24, 1922.
To the defendant Mimnaugh Meek;
You will take notice that the Sum
mons and Complaint In this action
has this day bc.en JfiJed in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County.
T. K. TROTTER,
Plaintiffs Attorney -
Unusual Opportunity
for Progressive Business Man
a
C. Large automobile manufacturer wants live
wire merchant in this territory,
* ' >- ^ y
' 0 * : r
-The line comprises two cars favorably known
all over the world. One, the most comfort
able, economical, low-priced car in the coun- ~
try; the other a car that offers luxurious
motoring at a medium price.
C. The sales of both thes$ cars show, marked
increase from month to month. Cars are
right for a record year of business.
The right type of business man, with organ
izing ability and moderate Oapftal will find
this an unusual oppor&nity to establish a
profitable business.
WILLYS.OVERLAND, Inc. I ?2
3mt0m Promotion D/rtWo*: ToUdo, OMo