The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 24, 1922, Image 3
HUMAN INCINKRATOR.
Siberian OUnl Weigh* 46* Pounds ami
KaU Knougb for Ifour Men.
Ka/awdoff, ? m?u recently exhibited
hi I!uogttty? to mid , u> bo ou? of the
largest men alive, and is probably ono
of the tallest men of whom authentic
mora exists. aooordliig to the Slbo
rlan curroopondeut of The Journal of
the American Medical Association,
American Medicine (Now York)
in an altstract
? Ho la 3I> yoaro of age, his height
?'He 1? *M years of age, h|s height
l? I) feet, 3 Inches, and he is built In
proportion to his hedgbt Thus, his
hum! 1? 1 foot. 1 Inoh froift fiuger tip
to wrist; hi? foot is 1 foot, U inches
long; his chest measurement Is 00
inches; the circumference of his head
it* 155 inchos and his weight is 458
pounds. To support this huge frame
be cats ah amount 'that would satisfy
. four others of good appetite. In
four meals in the course of the day
he consumes 4 <xr 5 pints of milk, 15
20 eggs, 3 or 4 pounds of moat, five
or six loaves of bread, large quantities
of potatoes, beans and other vegeta
bles, 4 to 0 Pints of wine, and 5arG
quarts of beer. These quantities ap
pear to be wefll attested, so do the
measurements of his proportion; but
the fact that arrests attention partic
ularly iu the account of the giant's
habits l? the enormous amount of
sleep that he noeds. Normally he
passes a large portion of the day In
^lumber, and he has been known to
sleep for twenty-four hours on end.
liven when awake, his movements are
blow and deliberate, and he is in
clined to doze off when left alone, the
only stimulus to exertion being the
eravihg of hunger, Which are said to
be acute. It is impossible In the light
uf rccent researches on giantism to
regard this prodigious specimen of
hunianity as a mere "freak." He
roust be the subject of pathologic
ohaiige.-'probably In the pituitary body.
The condition of general symmetrical
gigantism gradually developing is not
i all points like true acromegaly, but
is elosely al!ie<t to it. The prognosis
with regard to longevity can not be
bright, Kazanloff has now left for
his fatherland, Siberia, where he in
tends to help his parents in farm
work." , ?
Iii Mentorlau).
The mauy friend* of William K.
Frletag will regftt tjt? loam of hla
death whleh 4MViwrcd at his homo on
York HtJNH't early Monday morning.
November Otb. Mr. Frietag win born
in Camden February 'JOUi, 1801, and
sjxmt his entire life tierv, Ho had
bei-n In fulling health for a Dumber
of year# and about two years ago he
suffered a .strode of paralysis and
'Iflipl away Monday morning as a
result of a ?t.r<>ko, And we will say
In these .-.Imi lo t)Ut comprehensive
Word?\ "Ho wa* a good man." 11**
la turviv^d hy hla wife, who before
her marriage wti? MjIms jbYan<1a H
Nile* of Camden, and the following
ehildreu: Mi>w Joseph Nile* Freltag,
Hrnest U. Frletag, Jake Freltag mul
Mr*. l>. Webb, all of Oamdeu. aud
Mm. J. II, Uumi^ioa, of Jackson
ville, Ma.; and Mrs. It. Truesdell, of
HlshOpvLlla, S. O. He is also sur
vived hy oue sister, Mrs. K. liehre, of
Charleston, S. C.
The simple but beautiful service*
were conducted fnoau the grave Wed
nesday afternoon at four o'clock by
?the Key. W. 11. Hodgrat of the Meth
odist dhnrtih. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful and came
from friends far and near.
''Now we've seem as through a glass
darkly,
Hut then wo shall see him?face to
face,
And know that He te too wise to err
And too loving to be unkind-*'
? ?a Friend.
? . ?
Unknown to be Explored.
New York, Nov. 10.?little known
regions In Chile, Including <the habitat
of the unconquered Araucanian In
dians of Southern Chile, will be ex
p'orod by the first zoological expedi
tion ever sent to Olille by an American
museum. The research i>arty sent by
the Field Museum of Natural History
of Chicago, left on the .S. S. .Santa
Terre. 1 .
The jmrty i? composed <>f l>r. Wil
fred II. Osgood, curator of the depart
ment of zoology of the museum; Colin
Sanborn and H. Boardman Conover.
They will proeede to 'Nialparalso via
Panama and then push southward
Into the Far Southern dense forest,
a region of exeesNivo rain.
HIh Speeding Was Costly.
Redwood, Calif., Nov. 17.?John
Swaneou today agTeed to give half of
his earnings for five years to the wid
ow of James Holt, who was killed by
Swan son's automobile. The man
slaughter charge against him was Then
dismissed.
1 'I 1 ! 1 n
r. 9 %
Before buying your Fertilizer for
another year see us.
Mixed Fertilizer, Acid and Kainit
HAILE & KIRKLAND
At Old Bank of Camden Ejuilding
Selling Fertilizers
I wish to "announce to my friends that I will rep
resent the Congaree Fertilizer Company the coming
season. I appreciate the business that you gave me
in the past and assure you I will do my best to satis
fy you in the future. Should you want any goods be
fore the season opens will be glad to figure with
you.
Very truly yours,
D. A. BOYKIN
?SB
Cylinder Regrinding
Automobile cylinder regrinding and
crank shaft milling. These parts made
better than new. We specialize on
motor rebuilding.
W. o. HAY'S GARAGE
South Broad St.
'MISTS REPORT
U
CAMPAIGN HAS MADE POSSIBLR
VAST ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY
PHASE OF GENERAl. WORK
GAIN 500,000 NEW MEMBERS
Effort WIH Bo Mode to Enlist These
and All Other Baptist* In 8h?r?
In Forward Movement Dur
ing November
, Total cash collections on the Bap
tist 75 Million Campaign up to May
1, 1922, had reached the sum of $35,*
152,211.69, according to tho general
Campaign headquarter*. This repre
sents an advance of nearly $20,000.00l?
over what Southern''Baptists did for
theUr general missionary, educational
DR. L. R. 8CARBOROUQH
General Director Baptist 75 Million
Campaign.
and benevolent work for the three
years preceding the Campaign.
The contribution of larger glftH to I
religious work has beeh accompanied
by larger spiritual result* in the local
chutches, it Is pointed out. For In
stance, Southern Baptists baptized
100,000 mors converts during the first
three years of the Campaign than
they did in the three years before,
gained 3,000 new Sunday schools and
400,000 new pupils, enhanced the
value of their local church property
by 133,000,000, enlarged their contrl
butions to local causes by $22,390,000,
and increased their contributions to
?11 causes by $43,480,490.
Baptist Institutions Grow
Some oth-*r phases of denomination*
al progress made possible by the
Campaign Include Increasing the num<
ber of Baptist hospitals in the South
from 12 to 19, with three others un
der construction and four more def
intely planned; strengthening of 17
Baptist orphanages and the establish
ment of two new ones, lifting $3,000,
?00 Indebtedness on 119 Baptist
schools, colleges and seminaries, com
pletion and projection of permanent
improvements there in the sum of
$4,000,000, and the addition of sub
stantial sums to the endowment funds.
Over 3,500 ministerial students are
enrolled at Southern Baptist school
Church Loan Fund Raised
Among tho outstanding accomplish
ments in the work of the Home Mis
sion Board are the aiding of '1,000
churcl^s in building new houses of
worship, the completion of the mil
lion-dollar Church Building Loan
Fund, strengthening the work among
the foreigners and Indians and the 88
Mountain mission schools. The Board
has employed an average of" 1,495
workers during the Campaign and re
ports for that period 134,832 bap
tisms, 218,371 additions to churches
2,276 Sunday schools and 769 church
es organism!, nud 1,409 houses of wor
ship built or repaired.
On the foreign fti-Ids the equipment
for mission work has been practically
doubled, more than 250 new foreign
miaslonares have b^en sont out, more
than 400 new native workers have
been employed, and the Board has
entered tho new fields of Spain, Jugo
slavia, Hungary, Roumanla, Southern
Russia, Palestine and Siberia. The
Board reports for the period of the
Campaign 117 new churches on the
foreign fields, 21,723 baptisms, 311
new Sunday schools, gain of 17,576
pupils, native contributions of $1,003,
390.$8, snd 529,642 treatmsnts admin
istored by medical missionaries.
Another rerult of the Campaign is
that the Relief and Annuity Board
which Is seeking to care for the aged'
dependent ministers and their fam
ilies, has been enabled to double the
number of such persons helped and
the amount that in given these bene
flcLarles. Last year the Board was
able to dispense $128,946 among
needy ministers. It has invested as
sets of $1,149,988.
Receive 500,000 New Members '
More than 500,000 new members
hare been received into the local
Baptist cbuicbes of the South since
the Campaign began, snd in the hope
of enlisting all these In the Cam*
palgn, as well as reaching the older
members of the churches who have
not shared in the forward movement
heretofore, tin- month of November fc
December 3 has been designated as
Re-enforcement Month by the Cam
paign Conservation Commission. Dur
ing this month it is planned that ev
ery Baptist church in the 8outh will
call upon all its members who are
not already participating in the Cam
paign and secure subscriptions from
them covering the two remaining
years of the movement, and cash of
ferings to the Campaign from all the
members. Dr. L. R. Scarborough, of
Fort Worth, Texas, who was general
tlreotor of the original Campaign, has
been elected to serve in that capac
ity for the Re enforcement program,
although the details are being work
ed out In the rarioos states under
the leadership ef the secretaries el
the state miseon boards ft Is feopel
to secure several mllltoa In Mars In
additional saheertutioas and
lie* It mnk an well If
\t
IH)OMKI> TO DIK.
Cur Knock* lllin Down; Another Kuiih
Over ?ud Liquor C*>iupMt\s Job.
A uurtt peculiar combination of clr
vtmi-Uinvs Sunday night caused tho
death of llenry Smith, colorcd, a baker
eiupk?yi?d by th? Southern Unking
Company of this city, he having been
struck by two cars going iu opposite
direction* at the corner of Washing
ton street aud Oakland avenue. . Mo
wa? at oncc taken to the Tuoonry hos
pital where ho liugered until Monday
morning, and then died.
At the coroner's inqucsu which was,J
held at the undertaking rooms of
George 11. Hurst A Sons Monday u<>oii.
WitnoiUM testified that Smith wus hit
by u Ford ear driven by Mr. C. L.
'Johnson* being knocked down, and wu?
immediately driven over by auother
car fioing iu the opposite direction and
at a high -speed. 'Hie last car did not
stop und the driver has not been iden
tified.
Mr. Johnson testified that au he
was approaching he ?aw a uian laud
ing on the corner, who deliberately
ytepiHHl in front of the machine, the
light and fender striking hjm about
the hip and throwing him into the
street, ?where Jie was almost instantly
run over by the other car, Mr. John4
Hon carried him to the lioagxbt&l, where
I>r. Sydney.'Burgess, attended him.
i>r. Burgos!) found only two small
bruises on the body, one on the 4hin
and one on the head, and that external
ly there were no bruises-'sufficient to
cause death. Smith was found to be
seriously under tho influence of lltpior
at tho Una* and death might have been
the result of alcoholic poisoning.
Th^coroner's verdict was that Hen
ry Smith died at tho Tuomey hospital
in the city of Suurter November 18th.
as a result of organic heart disease ag
gravated by the use of alcohol to ex
cess, the auto accident probably play
ing a minor part, and holding Mr. C.
J. Johnson fi>v from blame.?Sumter
Herald.
Death of un Infant.
On the 10th day of November death
entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. J
B. Walters rind took away their two
day old son. Joseph Barkley Walters,
Jr.
Two women, cousin?*, are in jail in
Bofrton on tho charge of having mur
dered their hu*l>and?.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina.
(\ruirty of Kershaw.
(Court of CVxnumon I*1?j*. )
F. I'- ltodgers, Plaintiff,
? ' again#*
E. Q.' Moseley and K. V- Moseiey, De
fendants.
Under an order of Hi? Honer, T. J
Maluldln, PTosiding Jinlg'e in Fifth
Judicial (Mroutt <late<l November 10.
1922, I will sell to tho highest bidder
at public nuotion for cash, before the
Kershaw County Court House door in
Dq you lteep a Cow
for
fun ^
or
profit?
You want your cows to produce the
best food in tne world at the lowest cost.
You can get such results and earn a profit
by feeding them
Happy Cow Sweet Feed
(24 % Protein)
Much of the cow's food is required to sustain
her body and run her miljc-making machinerv.
The rest of her feed contains the r?w materials
for making milk.
I': is a rich feed. You should feed it with your
home grown hay or ensilage to uive
your cows what they need to produce
their limit at the lowest cost tor feed.
Happy Cow Feed is a real money
maker for you.
This famous ration is mad* by Edgar-Morgan Co. of
Memphis, Wo sell it. 'Phone or call today for prices
and tne newest ideas on feeding for profit.
For Sale by All Dealers
CAMDEN COMMISSION CO., Distributors
Camden, hi *aid State, during tJio le
gal hourw of sale on the flint Monday
(l>eing the fourth day) of I>ecoml>cr,
11)22. the following "d<v?erlJ>od r*?l es
tate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated lu the County of Ker
slwuv, State of South Carolina, con
taining one hundred and ?ixty-two
002) acroH, more or lefts, and former
ly kilown as the '"Caesar Perkins"
Place. Spld tract of land WStng
founded on tlve North t?y larnls of Jo
seph Marshall, formerly lands of es
tate of John Turner; East by lands
formerly of Henry Marshall, now of
Iiliruch and NettlCN; South by lands
formerly of J. O. Man and otlvern,
now of Uaum ; AVwt hy lands former
ly of Roddick Moseiey, known as the
Wi.'Jlford Place. now of F. P. Bod
gws being 'tlio tract of laud thin day
conveyed to K. G. Moseley by F. P.
Hodgera, awl this mortgage being giv
en to ?ocut>p the unpaid portion of
the purchase (price.
B. B. CLAIIJLK,
. Master for Kershaw County.
November 15, 1922.
MASTER'S SALE.
Stut?? of South Carolina.
County of Kerslu....
(Court of Common PJeus.)
W? L. Blaekinon, Plaintiff, '
against
M. J. (.iainey, iXtfendant.
Under an ordier of His Honor, W. H.
Towiisend, Presiding Judge in Fifth
Judicial Circuit dated July 28,
1022, 1 will soil to the highest bidder
at public Auction for beforo the
K^rnhaw Cotittty Court llonao jdoor In
Camden, In ?aid State, <hirhig the lo
KiU hours of sale on the fir**t Monday
(bolus the fourth day) of IXshmuIkt,
1022, tho following diNsri-UKxl real es
tate : .
All Mint certain- pkxjp, p^foel or
tract of land, lying, being uud situate
in the County. of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, containing two hun
dred acres, more or less. bounded
North by lands of P. I* McNauglvton ;
Bant by estate^ IotkKm of J. M. Carson
and Mrs. R. L. Sowvil; Mawt by c?*tate
lauds of It. A. Mcljostcr, itow hands of
J. M. Carson Company, and West by
lands of W. O. Horton; Soirth by
lands of J. M. Carson Omn?anyt and
l>eing the aamo tract of land oowveyed
tx> M. J. Gainey by W. I* Blackxnon
Also M. J. Galney's undivided lo
tero?t right, title and caUite In and to
the following describe*) rrtul estate
situate, lying and being to 'the County
of Chesterfield, Coal BfD Township,
State of South Oarottna, containing
0-no hundred and ?i*ty aerc?, more or
l<*ss; bounded North by la mis of Wn>.
Caasady; South by the Cfoeraw and
Camden Public Hirfiway; Kast by
lands of J. G. Windburn and West by
lands of Popular Grove Camp Ground;
al?o forty acres, more or less, being
boanded on the North by lands of
Hunt and the said Oberaw and Cam
den Pub!lc Highway; Booth by land*
of Annie P. Floyd and W<>ut by laxuls
of Anirle P. ^ Floyd.
li. B. CI.ARKJ9,
Master for Kershaw Oounty.
November 15, 1022.
The package suggests it.
Your taste confirms it
The sales prove it.
Over Y billion sold yearly
Convenient pnck+gm
-?glauine-xvrapprd.
CIGARETTES