The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 07, 1922, Image 2
HI
cigarettes
10*
They are GOOD I
IWKTKIIMJK KGCtS HATCH
Bantam ll?*n Now TWJmk Cure of Iter
Itrftod.
York* .huii1 '25 The fact that a
haul Kin hen or any loved of hen will
net on phrt ridge eggs mid hateh tho
hirds and then lake care .'of Ihein as
though I lii*y wer<? ehiekens lias hecn
(leinoi)Ht rated 1?y I>r. M. W, White,
of YorkvHlo. I>'r. White is tho owner
of a haiitmiu hen who Iuih recently
hatched yleveij partridges. Tho ban*
t?m Is now walking around with her
"part ridge chicks'' and taking, then) un
der her wing jiifl like she would take
? are of ehiekens. The partridges' a re
about two woks old now and Kpry n?t
I hoy can be. Whether or not I hey will
I m.'<*o tn e domes! iriatid like chickens re
mains to h?> ?st'?*u, hI iM'e so far they .have
Ik'oii kopi in wired enclosure. 1'r
While am) llie other members of hlfj
fn in i 1 y ari' lovers of hirds and I hey are
Ink ing in in li i nlenoif iii the ex]?erl
inenls tiial lliev :tlv making with tho
i partridges.
? "I r.urtid .i partridge nest on my
farm near Ii mv.' -.aid I ? e While i'i
l.i Ik i 1 1 l; ahoiil his partridge chick*.
|{ru i izi fiy III ;? I the i !iu in-.-, ui'ii' ~-oiii>
<log \\ i tn l? I gel the. partridge egg* or
maybe |Ju> 1 1 1 1 It* i<i rt If loft in
llu- fit'M, 1 brought I hem to my homo
and put t lu-m imdi'f a bantam lien
which wiii wanting to set, Thoro wore
eleven of t in* eggxand the bantam sat
ij?ix tin-in for three weeks Juat ft* pa*
tlontty ami oarefully a* though they
wore bantam egg- *. Perhaps she iMdn'l
kuO\y the Vllfforeiiee,- si ne'e hantam
eggs, arc not so very much larger than
partridge Vgg*.
"A i t h.e explra.t ion of throe weeks
she nuui' off the nest with eleven
lliilo 1 1; i I'trldgos. ail of thom <iulte
spr.v iinit active ami : giving ''every
indication Doit they would mm iuhe
i lli-iii t?- her ami a* mindful of her'
as . eleven hail | a in chicks; I am
keeplhg litem in an enclosure as yet,
l.lii- -.nine a-* I wonhl little chicks.
After a w hile I will I urn t hom out to
range w ith hi r if they will, or to fly
away to tin- woods ami fiehls'lf their
1 vv lid nature predominates.
I "So far they have given! every evi
dence of hi-ooinl u'i; tame, Mouthers of
m\ family anil myself have caught
fill-- for thom .-mil while holding the
morsel In the hand ? ea lied to them to
get It. They would eoine running and
picked the file# off without any evi
dence <?f fear. Ju.*t the other day
three of them got hold of a gras*h<?pi>er
ami they held a regular tun of war
over if, tugging at It and rending It to
pieces after eireli had scoured a piece
ill Its 11 1 tie hill." ?
Joys of Assassination.
The oullvusv editor Into who.se pres
ence the aspiring humorist had foro
ed his way. handed haok the latest
bab h <?f laugh Inspiring offerings.
"You editors" remarked the Joke
artist, "lake life too seriously."
"i Mi tin- contrary," chortled the edi
tor. "I could take yours with positive
glee!"
Muffled the funny man went to the
lie V t place.
i
.Mr* Ft-ane^? K navvies l'uster. an ar
dent y;|eht Vv ojna n. i? the ? ? 1 1 1 \ laiglish
w mil. in \\ln> .ha- ever brought a boat
-through the ^H'"it ?>(' loii'loii |?\ nigh!
vv 1 1 h " v 1 1 .i f ? 1 1 ? ? i .
For Future
Delivery
We are now making Importers Nitrate of Soda
Contracts for Spring and Fall delivery. Write or
phone us for prices.
F. M. Wooten
Summer Camps for Boys and Girls
in the Mountains on
j5>mtthrrn ^{aihiuut
IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
AND NORTH GEORGIA
Arromodat i<?n reason ;^1 ?l< . and every feature otf
amusement ami educati ?n available.
SUM M KH KXlTRSlON KAKKS
Tickets on sale daily. ><<><> d to return until October
'M st . Stopovers alio wed . For furher information apply
to S. H. McLKAN.
District Passenger Agent,
Columbia, S. C.
Campers, Tourists and Contractors
U ? ' I ? <1 T!.NI> f .r ili - ?. f p WW.: Tw,'< A.*
[.?(,' -i i ; v ?' | i ? !
, ,? 1 . ? - - V"'
i ? i z - i - ? < ' i r r : ^ -
1 * , ; > I - < > i - i r, ? 1 M . ? i . . t ?*
f .i.r.i * >' M* !
T r ? ?? i S! ??
Columbia Supply Company
W3 WK8T (iRRYIAS 8TMR COM HBIA, 8. C.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR BOY
Youngster Will Appreciate Surround*
Inge That Are Comfortable and
of Good Appearance.
A hoy's room needs to bo practical. ;
IndostructlblH, convenient and boyish, !
says the Designer. The room should
be beautiful, but It .should be founded
on masculinity from the start ; then
Hhould be no thin curtain#, frills, or j
Uny of the fragile colors ; everything
must bo simple of line, plain and un
obtruhlvo; things must be arranged ,
mo t hn t every article may be kept In
lt? i)lace easily ; the furniture, wull "j
paper, rugs, must he designed for
wear! J tut surely, you nay, these un
Interesting requirements cannot pos- j
albly result in the exciting spot that
1h supposed to mold a boy's charac
ter and lire Ids Imagination.
Tut nothing In the room that Is not ?
necessary ; the bed, the. desk, the ?
table, three comfortable chairs, the |
shelves for hooks, the chiffonier. Of !
course you have souie brasswbrk, a I
parchm.eut shaded lamp, some plain j
but good-looking wall lights, a few pil
lows covered in old yellow, blue and j
gray.
You may furnish it very Inexpen
sively, or you may choose furniture
quite worth while enough to warrant
Its presence in your son's own grown
up house some day. If your boy Is
quite young, you may ?wlsh a more
chJldlah room than If he were fully
half-grown.
The walls of any boy's room may
be papered In tan, or water-tinted in
pale creum or Krny (an economical
finish that muy be changed from year
to year with little labor) ; uny boy's
mother can dye some unbleached
heavy muslin a wonderful henna for
window drapes; and if n more expen
sive tan-and-black Wilton rug cannot
be afforded, a taupe linen rug surely
cun. A henna bedspread may spring j
from the same dye pot that produced
the curtains, and a few copper orna
ments are cheap to bu>, easy to keep
brilliant, but oh ! so decoratlvely ef
fective !
RICH SUFFER FROM BOREDOM
Woman Novelist Sees Little to Envy
in Those in Posseosion of Great
Worldly Wealth,
"You have to be poor to enjoy the
flavor of life." says Kathleen Norris
in explaining why tin' engaging hero
' ine In "The Heloved Woman" turned
down a millionaire aluiost-amhassndor
mid for a poor snlior and why <Ste
phen Wlnship In "l.ucretla Lombard"
did not weigh wealth and an assured
position against a great love.
"Poor people are never bored -with
life. I had lunch today." she contin
ued. "In it restaurant tilled with rich
women. Honestly, 1 don't think the
explosion of it homh in the room would
ha \ e stlrxed them ? they were so
bored. Aild 1 thought to myself. 'You
poor, patbetb' parasites, putting your
white gloved hands into your fcold
mesh haves to pay $7.fi0 for a single
lunch. What are you getting out of
life?"
?"It \\-as the daughter of one of these
women, a little girl or sixteen, whose
mother found that she and ;i boy
friend of nineteen lintl hired a tint to
pother, in which innocently enough. I
liel ie\ e ? the two. were enterlaning
their voting friends after .the thmrer.
_ And w hell Itie mother ,i>l;e<l tin iTirl,
"You hit \ e evi'i'j t hing why on earth
<lid \ on do such a thing as ihi>V the
>l\it-cii \i-arobl answered, wearily, M
w :i s s>' 1 1. 'l ed. mot her "
Living on Easy Avenue.
A group nf Wealthy New ^ ork I 1 1 II 1 -
lies tlndim; the servant and supply
problem of private houses annoying,
have built on 1'ark a\enue :t treat
$ 1 . t i k h 1 1 w s i Mpartmcnt house with
apartments that range from ? s\ o rooms
in h bachelor apartment nt *"? 1 ? <> a
year to 2- rooms for n nominal rental
of a yenr. and the tenants
have all been hand-picked As they
didn't want to be bothered with em
ploying servants they sent to France
for I.ouis Sherry, w !h> used t.. run
New York's aweileat restaurant In
booze days says rappers Weekly.
Now when a maid is wanted the ten
ant tins merely to press ? button and
there's always one waiting t > answer
as promptly am a tire engine (Ooks
likewise A private household can
be equipped with ever? possible need
from a l?.'\ of matches t<> a flnnky to
light them In r ti I rt > minutes
Bio Ship Heavily ln?ur*<j
The greatest insursnce erfr writ
t n\ In the Aim1 rlcsn market for a
single ship has been taken hy the
American Marine Insurance syndi
cntes The syndicate. which wns ere
nted more than a year a?o to pro
> ide a market enable ?f carrying
J*J. ;"**?<?*> Ms* ??n h single American
vessel, announced that 77 member*
have a-^vpted an Insurance of
in*) on the I e\ lu t bun on her trip fron
New York t.. Newport News Thf
tjiant liner also Ih insured for .'jOO,
t??t while' under repair at the south
erti i-ort Additional Insurance haf
be. 'i w rit ten abroad The liaMlitJ
w ? 1 1 1 ?? syndbxte has .iss iniec |
w or.! 1 h.i \ e b?e:i impossible A'Tboiil'
tie f . -T- , a ' 1 n ? f ??> ndlrnt ? s
B .1 d g f r Girl? Reso've
I ?' <?? I ?;??' 1 to n < otnpllsh h? !? i-' < >n<
in : , s< r!.i! service each ser. ester !
tl.lrte. n woman students of the t'nl j
versify *f Wisconsin have organic ,
a w (pR.iin's sociology club to be railed t
the A 1 pbn Kpsllon. The inipetui
for the creation of such s club whirl ,
la encouraged by th? faculty of th?
sociology department ? rame from f
group of senior women specializing
In soc?M*?fy
ORIGIN OF GOLF
Scotch Shepherd Said to Haye
Originated the Game.
With His Crook as a Brassie and
Stone for a Ball Ho Made the
Circuit of the Links.
Six hundred year a npd more ago an
old shepherd in Sent land grew tired
of doing nothlng-rtH-rbty-bHi l?p?k aftee
his sheep so he amused himself by
knocking a stone about with Ids crook.
1 1 interested him to see how far lie
(?oil id knock that little stone and how
ho could best get It <>nt when It fell
Into grassy hollows or unions other
stones. He chose as round a stone as
possible and put a distinguishing mark
upon It.
One day lie mentioned this pastime
to the shepherd In the next Held, who
tried It, too. Then they made some
of tin* places more djfllcult und meas
ured off definite points and Koala. At
night, on their homeward way they
would s\bip yarns. Th^y measured
off their holes In a circle, because in
that way they could keep watch over
their sheep, and they marked their
holes with a tag of wool attached to
a stake. Soon all the shepherdH of
the neighborhood were following their
example.
This, says the Christian Sclonce
Monitor, Is one version of the origin
of golf. It was the game of shep
herds In the beginning; but we find It
the game of kings as well. We have
an account of the train of James VI
of Scotland and I of England playing
on English soil. The first match on
record was when the duke of York,
afterward James II of England, and
an Edinburgh shoemaker defended
Scotland's claim against two English
noblemen. Shortly after this matches
became more common, with prizes of
Hub* with silver bands, 12 balls or a
simple medal.
By Scottish laws we can trace the
history of the game from very early
times. In 1-158 the. Scottish parlia
ment enacted that "because golf di
verts attention from archery, it must
be cried down." and it seems to have
huen necessary to renew many times
a law that golf must not he played on
Sunday.
With a praiseworthy eye Jo economy,
.lames I In 101S, disturbed' because "no
small quantities of gold and silver are
transported yearly out of his highness'
kingdom of Scotland for buying of golf
balls." conferred a monopoly of golf
ball manufacture upon James Melville
for 21 years, but added that he must
not charge more than four shillings.
This same King James appointed Wil
liam Mayne, Bower Burgess of Edin
burgh, club maker to his highness
"during nil the days of his lifetime."
The Implements early became as
good as those of today, with the ex
ception of the balls. The first real
balls were of leather, stuffed with
feathers: then they were made of
gutta pereha with a smooth surface.
It was soon discovered, however, that
indentations were an aid to rotations,
and the hulls were hammered with the
chisel end of a hamnH'V. Later, of
course, (tie indentations were made In
th'<r"inold.
As f-ir as records show, golf wa
first known in America in New York,
hut tradition states it was played on
the I'acjlic const hy a band of old sen
captains in the Sixteenth century.
When wofnen began to play is not
known, hut limes have changed since
the following quotation whs true:
"Men play the game, the hoy* the
clubs convey, and lovely woman gives
the prize away."
Th? Night Garden.
In order t ? ? have n garden really
fascinating and glowing at nlglit ? In
the darkness or In the ?moonlight ?
quantities of white flowers should he
used.
As night comes on the flaunting, gay
colored flowers fade Into the darkness
and become part of It. while the pure
white flowers stand forth gloriously
against the background of night.
Whit* varieties of tulips, Iris. peo
nies, sweet alyssnm, roees, lilies, fox
gloves, hollyhockp, dahllos. rlnnias,
agerntutn, and Japanese anemones will
give a wonderful night effect In the
gnrden from April until November. Tlie
most satisfactory white shrubs are
white lilacs, splreas. deatzlas. .Tapa
nvw snowballs, hydrangeas, and al
theas
Big Forest Travel.
In 1WJ0 more than 4.000.000 people
visited their 152 national forests for
recreation But one feature not gen
erally known, say* the Amerlrari Por
estry association. Is the fact that each
year there are serious losses from
two causes The first logs Is through
foreet Arcs started by careless <amp
er* It aggregates million* of dollars
annually. The more serlons Is actual
life loss due to ?he la^k of sanitary
necessities in forest camp grounds.
The federal government has never ap
proprlated m dollar for such work
Forester (ireeley Is asking for 1 ?"?, -
()0n for this piirjH.se
Little Known Fish.
Hecei.f 01 en i. discoveries ;i !; if*,
that there are n,an> kinds f defcj I
sea fl?h stiil ui. aught It is -a! I
there are * ' kinds < f ftsh ?#,
found off the <oa?t of i- ' I ? . ri ? ! ,? and
a great aquarium is to he opened so r.
at Miami f->r their stm'y
No Repeater.
She You don't love me as much ss
you used to.
!fe- Yes, I do, my dear, hut I hat*
exhausted my roCabuiaxjr.
| ,1, 1, "ly llll ,1,1 I i =i
What promises to eeilpse any bulkl
In k seen in Newberry or in faet in that
section of the state is the beautiful
building U'lng erected on Boy<v stree:
whb'fl when completed will bo the
home of (In* t 'oinineivlnl bank of New
berry eity, This building whlob In
iiijiIit constiMiciloii ai the present time
will be the Intent *-?? n ? i j ?i m h 1 ami (Jio
most modern banking house in South J
Carolina aiid wUl In* a <t?mII t to tin/'
town <?f New Inury.
Firat Week Jurors,
I,. '!V Arrttrr^nrr, Cn?rmrr.
.1. I.. Naiiijban, Bet lui in'.
A I ii't ii'-by, |{bin> \
I,. T. Tniesda U\ Westvilie.
I? M Wnod, Blaney.
\\\ F. Oghurn, Kershaw.
U W? Muggins. Camden
W. S. Burnet, Camden.
K. \. Jordan. Kershaw.
J. H. Frost, Cainden.
\V, A. Hyatt. Cassatt.
B. (>. Boykin. Camden
J. 10. ("brlsttnas. Camden.
T. W. Bowers, Kershaw.
II. C. Faulkenberry. Kershaw.
F. N. (Jay, Kershaw.
J. W. BaU\v, Betbune:
W. J. Bangley, Canlden
A. .1. Beanie, Camden.
F. M. Walters, Cassatt.
W. H. Knight. Kershaw.
\V. T. Davis, Cassatt.
Thos, J, Turner, Camden.
Wilson Klee, Camden.
E. F. Pearee, Camden,
J. W. Jones, Betbune.
' R. M Huckahee, Bongtown.
W. If. Pearce, Camden
W J. Jordan, Kershaw.
I). M. Klrkley, Kershaw.
J. C. Williams. Camden.
H. F. Trininal, ? Camden.
(icorge Arledge, Bugoff.
J O. Shirley, Ciamden
C. B. Spradley, Cimdcn.
(i. A. Creed, Camden.
Second Week Jurors.
W. H. Hornsby, Blaney.
B. J. Truesdale, Camden
W. M. McManus. Kershaw.
.1. 10. Robinson. Camden.
15. S. Taylor. Bugoff.
Bauyon Truesdale. Camden.
W. W. Horton, Cassatt
10. I,. Catoo, Kershaw
T. .1. Holland, Kershaw.
J; B. (Jardner. -Cftssatt.
11. A Campbell. Camden.
T. L. Little. Cainden.
U. A. Purser. Camden.
B I'. RaJion, Bugoff.
A B. Boykin. Bugoff.
W. I>. Mel >owt'll.- Cainden.
II A. Hawkins. Bugoff.
J. K Hornsby. Camden.
\V. .1 I (orrity. < 'a ind'-u.
.1 10 I lo'jiy. Jefferson.
.1. I. Rose, Blaney.
.1 <! Cunningham. C'amden.
\V. .1 IIi?rto:i. Cainden.
S. I Si < <ke<, ( 'a nelen.
B. M. I 'row n. Cainden.
K. A Ynuu'han. C*wnd.in
W. B. Porter, Cainden.
C. 10. Parker. Bugoff.
H. I.. Sniyrl. Cannb n.
M. (' Hayes. Bujcoff.
J. S. I{(.<>, Blaney.
Benton Slieor-n. Cainden.
W .1 I ?entoii. Camden.
.1. 10 Peirec. Cainden.
I ?. I . Mel uub 1 i ii, ( 'assa 1 1
.1 K. .1 ? -rtl ;i n. We<t vi lie.
I
LEGAL ADVERTISING
University of south c*roUn*
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
TJio ox a?ul nation for the award of
vacant scholarships in tho Uulvorslty
of South Carolina aiwl for admission of
in'w students will ho held at the County
Courthouse July 14, 1022, at 0 a. m.
.Applicants must not be loss than six.
toon years of ago. , When scholarships
mu vauawC4*ft4W?-July 14 they^ will bo
awarded to thase making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Appileauts for scholarships
should write to President Currell for
scholarship application blanks. These
b'anks properly filled out by the ap
plicant should bo filed with President
(,'urroll by July 10. Scholarships are
w/>rth $100, free tuition and fees.
Next session will open September 20,
1022. For further information write
President W. S, Currell University of
S. C., Columbia, 8. C.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Slate of South Carolina
County of Kershaw.
A <i?ofltio.h signed by one-third or
more of the qualified resident electors
and a like proportion of the resident
free-lioVlers of the ago of 21 yea re,
having been tiled with the County
Board of Education asking that an
election in school district No. 18, in
the aforementioned state and county,
to determine whether or not a tar of
four (4) mills additional shall be lev
ied for school purposes upon all the
taxable property of said school. dis
trict No. 18. The i>etltiou having been
sr ran ted. an election will be held at
Heaver Dam School House on tho 8th
ilny of July. 1922, j?olls to open at S
a. m. and close at 4 p. m.
Notice hereof being given in The
Camden Chronicle, a weekly newspa
per published in the City of Camden,
county and state aforementioned, for
two eonsivutive issues. Only qualified
electors who reside in the district and
present, their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates will be allowed to
vote.
The 'elect inn will ho conducted as a
general- election with the trustees as
managers.
.1, R. WBST
\\\ \V. HOKTON
\V. X. WEST
I'.oar?l of Trustees School District
No. IS. Kershaw County, S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notic" is hereby given that one
niointh from this, date, on Monday,
July iTi'h. 1 Diili I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of tho
estate' of John T. Welsh, deceased, and
on the same (lute I wilil apply to the
said Court for final discharge as said
Administratrix.
MRS. FLORENCE WEym.
Administratrix.
Camden. S. C., June 15th, 1022.
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con
stipation, Biliousness and
Headaches, A Fine Tonic. 7-26
THE ROGERS ELECTRIC HOT PLATE
Cooks. Broils, Fries, Toasts and Heats. Attaches to
any lamp socket. Consumption of currrent small. No
electric stove offered before at anywhere near the price
we are going to sell the lot we have just received at.
Come in and see them. A six inch nickle plated Electric
stove. Price until July 1st or until our supply is sold,
only $ 1 .!)?"> cash. (.$2.25 if charged.)
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Phone 30. Kodak Films sold and developed. Delivery.
FIBRE <>\E WILL FIND A VAKIKP STOCK OF SILVRRWARR
-LASTING REMEMBRANCES AND SUITABLE FOR ALL
"?< \ S ! n N S BUT RBM BMRER. WHETHER YOUR DEMANDS
l',E SILVER OR DIAMONDS <?R ANY OTHER LINE OF
.11 ".WEI.RV. Y< ?t* ARE ASSURED SATISFACTION AT THIS UP
I" DATE ESTABLISHMENT
JEWELER 6 OPTOMETRIST
?campch