The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 01, 1922, Image 3
M/n iMJ HI' RARjbY.
l?roM. Poem From IVii <?f (.Ireemrtmd
Scribe oil SunrlHe.
(<;I'cvuwood in<li x <itit 1 ?)
Sum-'.- r.cii I-VaiiKliii spilled li|,s <elr
l?.,ltn| advlee about early ri-lu?. fyf'
Hliijf up has been one Of tin?
cwiyone advise.s another and
, y ttiKefil himself. Mint when a |
iuopjillijf is this morning wa.s tlioj
that lie*# "bed with' hlN lu-ad
In a pi 'low until time for
l,?njc(| breakfast mioses iln> heaut.v
ut ||M. <l;ty that stimulate and *Uf*
all but the Willie**. No; he iloosiTt
kuow he misses it, and .doesn't like to
In- reminded of it, hut Tie duos.
This fail has boon tflorlous fur ?ei~
fiijtf np early. It has not boeli ?o j
V w'd tbat one's teetli chatter wl?k?r-j
:iM\ while looking for th'o piloting
shoe that bus "been kicked under the
Ikm\. y?-t it hf? been 00 ol enough to
Ik' hra^lng."
And when one Is finally up and
dressed. a sunrise in October and No
vt n)!)Or Is coiuimhih^Uou for nil desert
ed dream* Many have overturned gal
1<H - of HUnt on >niisc18 ami used up
til/) H">ci'uiir. of WVIivU'i' 111 t r'l i ug of
the glories of ev,j>ulng sklus, but the
UlUgUifie iicr of suu;isi' goes limping
without a sponsor, unknown and uu
<ung. v
At Muuhe. the ?nu hursts ovor the
liorl/,ot>. ehyerfully. expectantly, a* If
ghd to say "good morning." There
is uoue' of that Inward. nonchalant
sinking behind a cloud that is typical
of evening. In tiie moving, the skies
of the west. a<* well as the csat. arc
>ufftiscil With fairy gold aud tinted
with purple and lilac and rose. The
tints a-re ^ofter in the morning, receiv
ing upward from the whole surround
ing rim of sky until they Mom) in the
?infinite blue of the zeuttli.
A cloudles* suhrjfie In November
thrills the soul of an artist and stirs
th<? being of even the plodder until
the blood sings through his veins and
he 1* glad of life and youth.
Such is the com|>cnsntion of early
rising?In November.
CEMENT IS PRODUCT OF FIERY FURNACE
Fierce Heat Required to Fuse. Raw Materials
rpuiCMENpOUS forward strides In
-*? American Industry have developed
.In each branch some particular spec
tacular phase that Illustrates graph
ically this development.
In steel manufacture It Is the oper
ation of the open hearth and blast
furnace. In the manufacture of glass
it Is the glass blower who holds the
Interest. Shipbuilding finds Its focal
point in the launching of some ocenn
greyhound. In the manufacture of
Portland cement It Is the super-heating
of finely ground material Itt gigantic
kilns.
Kilns Tall at Twenty-Story Building.
The accompanying illustration show?
one end of a kiln used in modem ce
ment plants. In many cases Its weight
will exceed 275,000 pounds, empty. The
foundation? that support it are heavy
enough to hold a ten-story building.
One of the largest lcilns, If stet on end,
would be as tall as a twenty-story of
fice building and a touring car could
run through It with room to spare.
Not only In massive proportions la
the kiln of interest. A. greater degres
of heat Is required in the operation of
these kilns than in most any other In
dustrial process.
"Like Looking at Sun."
Where the materials enter the kfln
the temperature Is approximately 1,000
degrees Fahreuheit. By the time tha
powdered material has completed its
three-hour Journey through the 125
feet or more of brick-lined "furnace,"
the heat has reached anywhere from
2,600 to 8,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The workman watching through his
peephole In the end of the kiln must
wear smoked glasses. It Is like look?
Ing at the sun. In n large plant a doz
en or more of these kilns roar and re*
volve side by side in one great room.
Estimating a single kiln's output at 25
barrels an hour, It would mean that
nearly 6,000 pounds of pulverized coal
had been blown Into it to provide the
tremendous heat necessary. It requires
200 /pounds of this specially prepared
coal to manufacture a single barrel of
cement weighing 876 pounds.
1 i
FERTILIZERS
Before buying your Fertilizer for
another year see us.
Mixed Fertilizer, Acid and Kainit.
HAILE & KIRKLAND
At Old Bank of Camden Building
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,
Broad St. "*
i H "
!i t
?p l: - "
OiVORCE illffllEfw
Amer'cans and CUhar Foreigners
Are taking Advantage pf
Easy ffi&ncfh Laws.
SECRECY is THE CHIEF FACTOR
American l.awyor. in Paris Declarer
the Whole Divorce Situation In1
France an Abuse and Scan
dal?Grounds for Decree.
Paris. The increasing number of
f divorces obtained in Paris by proml
I neijt Americans iiikI other foreigners
jewing i;vllt'i' from matrimonial In
felicity Ims j<M| to many iii<iu 1 rit*v> as
to why tUp French capital apparently
has heroine such a Fu rope un Heno for
discontented spouses.
The Chief magnet appears to lie In
the fart thai divorce proceedings may
he brought In French courts with si
lent ease and completed without even
friends'r* and acquaintances becoming
a\Vare, at least through the medium
of French newspapers, that there has
been the slightest ripple on the sea of
domestftity. Publication of, such pro
ceedings b\ native newspaper Is a
criminal offense, on the ground of
lowering put lie nioi als. The newspa
pers may print the mimes of those in
volved. If they can obtain them, and
the fact that a divorce has been grant
ed, but nothing fttore.
ItecT^t publicity in the United States
of some divorces of Americans in
i'aris has caused an unpleasant feel
ing of apprehensj^ among attorneys
for others who have been contemplat
ing divorce action. Several cases of
Americans are reported to have been
taken to Totirs, Itennes and other pro
vincial^ cities, both for the still great
er seclusion offered and because the
provincial court calendars ate nofr so
crowded as are those in Paris.
Must Establish Residence.
Provisional decrees usually may be,
obtained in France In from 'one to
three months, and final decrees 50
days thereafter. The complainant
must establish residence in France;
but a declaration that he intends to
stay Indefinitely Is held to be suffi
cient. or the Inclusion among ids pa
pers of a year's lease on an apart
ment. The second essential condition
is that the defendant must appear be
fore the court In person, or throygh
counsel if he is a resident of France.
But If the defendant lives outside the
country,, as Is the case of Americans,
notice iriust be given through ttle
state department.
There are three grounds for divorce
In France: adultery, conviction of a
felony and cruelty, Both physical vio
lence and mental anguish are accept
ed under the heading of erufelty.
^either party to a divorce Is allowed
(o remarry in France within ten
months, because of the question of
custody and sustenance for the chil
dren.
"The whole divorce situation in
France, from the American viewpoint,
Is an abuse and a scandal," said
Charles- F. Beach, an American law
yer in Paris. "There Is no suggestion
of Reno In the attltmle of the French
courts, but French judges are not
aware of the advantage that is being
taken of them by Americans who are
procuring dlyorces. These divorces are
generally of no value in the United
States, but Americans obtain them
and they may hold until their validity
is contested. Any kind of rope of
sand will hold until It's pulled."
Liberal Regarding Divorces.
At the ministry of Justice the sug
gestion that Paris is becoming a sec
ond Iteno for American divorces Is not
well received. M. Lemeerleux, first as
sistant to Minister of Justice Barthou,
said that France was a liberal coun
try regarding divorces, having been
the first continental country to grant*
them to foreigners, under the law of
1884, and that possibly Paris wag be
ing visited for this purpose Just as
Flume was such a resort for Italians
because of the lack of a divorce law
In Italy.
M. Wells, director of civil afTairs at
the ministry of Justice, said he did
not think It logical that France should
be looked upon In the United States
as a country where divorces could be
easily obtained, since there were few
er legal grounds for divorce here than
In America.
Generally speaking, France grants
divorces to foreigners if tl>eir own
countries permit , divorces. Judges
during the last few years have been
taking a more lentent view toward ap
plications for divorce by foreigners.
ITevlously the applicants usually were
notified that they should apply for
divorce* in their own country.
Ten-Year-Old Wound Is Fatal.
Canidw, N. J.?After carrying a
bullet In his brain ton years, Catelde
Pe Kenedlcto, twenty-seven, died at
the Cooper hospital after It had beeo
removed. De Benedicto, who wag an
ftallan soldier In the war with Tur
key over Tripoli, was struck twice It
the head. One bullet was removed
and he was thought to have r cov
er?d.
Bee 8tinge Motorist on HarirA,
Delaware. O.- A bee stnn* one ?
John iflller'a hands. He slapped ai
Fnaecrw?f1 VUti mil pt. lull in litre
of>la aatoroobtle *e
rloturty. He" u? a# ? nospftat M?l?
Ift * rati red bLjliitu* man of Delawaraj
to AID SHSPS AT SUA
Marconi Announces the, invent.on
of a Radio GearehlgiU.
Fa moils Italian Wlrflltat \7?za>d Tx
pl am# New OcviCo Which He Pro*
diets Will Rid Sc4 of Mu.i
Of Its Ycnoi\i.
New York.- .Sciuiior tii;uiu'lm*> Mar
coni. \ onucr liniii Of w itvloss, iU).
mainced the Invention or what alight
hi> ? ' >uil it radio seiuvldL.M. I?y
of wl^Jeh radio wn\ex. Which
fun U; reflected like light wauvl; may
he ki nl in u given 11 i re'et h?n in a heaiil
llic^li .ul helu., scat Iered to nil (mints
of tlir Col. ip::s.
The JtltlVOfO? Italian stud hi* I???!iI
tills invention could-be UtUifcod In hucIi
a manner u? In rhl the sea-of some of
Ith terrors, for with a revolving re
flector tin* transmitter would constitute
a .radio lighthouse, capable of flashing
guiding beams nearly h hundred mill's.
Addressing a 'Joint meeting nf the
Institute of ltadio KngUiwjrs and
tlu* American Institute of filectrleal
Engineers on his latest discoveries. the
Inventor Raid of tin* proposed radio
light house: ,
"I'.y means of the revolving hOain
of electrical radiation It Is possible
for ships when within n certain ?11h
tnncc to ascertain In thick weather
the hearing and position of the light
house.
"Il.sceins to nie that It should he
possible lo design irpj aralus by means
of whU'h'a ship could radiate or pro
ject a divergent beanr of the short
wave rays In any desired direction,
which r:ps, if coining across a metal
lic object, such as another stj'simer,
would he reflected hack to' n receiver
on the sending ship and thereby Im
mediately reveal the presence and
bearing id' the other ship In fog or
thicl* weather."
Marconi's radio searchlight hears
little reseinhhincc to (lie battleship
searchllglif. It Is rather a special-ar
rangement of wires on towers or
mast s.
During ids lecture Marconi exhibited
pictures of reflectors resehUdlng the
weird apparatus pictured lb imaginary
tales of tiie conquest of tfte world by
Martians. Through the use of these
reflectors at both ends, clear speech
was exchanged during experiments
over a distance of njnefy-nlne miles,
he announced.
81 YEARS YOUNG
When the llrrn that J. P. Kdgeworth,
age eighty-one, wan working for tried
to retire him on on old nge pension at
the age of seventy-one, they did not
meet with much success. Instead, Mr.
Edgeworth feeling that he was Just in
the prime of life and still a star
salesman, decided that he would start
selling on his own account. And now,
at the age of eighty-one, he finds that
he has built up a lucrative business
In selling photograph supplies.
"Jimmy," as he is known to all his
customers, Is one of the spriest sales
men in Chicago, anfl says that he can
not see any retirement in sight for
hlm**elf for a great many years.
Bachelor Hotel to Be Built In Chicago.
Chicago. ? A 20-story, 750-room
bachelor hotel, to cost $4,000,000, will
be built in Chicago and opened next
spring by New York City interests,
says a recent announcement. Work
will be begun on the building within
a month.
Bees Latest Violators
of the Prohibition Law
Bee bootleggers that manu
facture alcohol flavored honey
are the latest violator* of the
Votstead act In Clatsop county,
Oregon. County Agricultural
Agent McMlndes averts thst
since so many stills have been
operated In the county, quanti
ties of ""fermented mash have
he#t? damped in Isolated spots
and bees feed oa the mash. As
? % rwm Uiu contefllsisf S*WS 91
the Mm|Ljft htgtily flsvored, I
acrortflai to ttie cdttHy tfgt&t j
Seal SiiKf Begins Today.
(lOvornor-Kleet Thomas t*. .Me
Leod highly endorses the work be*
tug done by tho South Carolina Tu
lu-t vuIoms Association to eliminate
tuberculosis fro in South Carolina,
In a recent letter veeolved by thin
organisation from the ^governor
elect, he (irty*:
"I take pleasure in expressing my (
very deep interest in tlu* work of
tho SoUth Carolina TuIhm cuIosis |
Association. There are few who j
have not suffered tho loss of friend
or rolfttlvo us victims of tho groat
white plague/ Tho methods of pre
veiltioiV AS advocated by llu- Associa
tion will, he a blessing not only to
this generation, but to generations
to came, The relief now ol'lmod the
sufferers hiuI the hope of life and
usefulness extended to them through
the aid of the Association, should
commend it to the mind and hcjii't
of every citizen."
The annual sale of Christmas
Seals begins December 1st and con
tinues yntij Christmas* Every seal
bought is one step nearer the. goal
and sharpens the weapon used in
. i-he fight against tliis dread disease.
BIDS INVITED,
Scaled bids for currying1 the
United States Mails (including par
cel post mails) on Messenger relate
X6. 220032 between the post office
at Camden, S. C., and Southern;
Ry., N. \V. of S. C. and Seaboard
Air Line Uy., iu>-1 in 1 injv neeos&ary]
direct transfer serv ce between de
pots, each way as often as ivqui-rcd ,
ill be received, by ' the postmaster
until December 7, 1022. Additional j
information- will be furnished by |
Postmaster.
MASTER'S SALE.
'State yf South Carolina.
Couniy <?f Kershaw.
(.(Mart of Common IMeas.)
1'. 1' I tod get's, Plain tiff,
against
10. <J. MoseJey and K% V. Moseley, De
fendants.
Under an order of Ilis Honor, T. J.
Miauldin, Presiding Judge in Fifth
Judicial Circuit dated Novemlwr 1<5.
1022, 1 will sell to the hi&fcest bidder
at public auction for cash, before the
Kershaw County Court House do<*r in
Oamden, In said State, duriner the le
gal hours of Rile on the first Monday
(being the fourth day) of Deeember,
1022, the following <iescrll>ed real es
tate :
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situated in the County of Ker
sluaw, State of South Carolina, con
taining oir< hundred and sixty-two
(102) acres, more or less, and former
ly known as the "Caesar Perkins"
Place. Said tflrtct of land being
bounded on the North by lands of Jo
seph Marshall, formerly lands of es
tate of John Turner; East by "land*
formerly of Henry Marshall, now of
Bairuch and Nettles; South by lands
formerly of J. C. Man and others,
now of IJauni; West by lands fornft?r
l.v of Iteddick Moseley, known as the
Williford Place, now of P. P. Rod*
gers being the tiract of land this <lay
conveyed to H. G. Moseley by P. P.
Hodgers, and it his mortgage being giv
en to secure the unpaid ix>rtlon of
the purcltuse iprice.
B. B. CLARKE.
Master fpr Kershaw County.
November 15, 1022.
( MASTER'S SALE.
state of Xoittli <'aroilna/
County of Kerslr , . ? >'
((\>url <)| I'miiiimi Plr.t
W. i*. Ulnoknion, Plaintiff,
anl^fit
M. .1. Calney, IK>fendant.
I'nder au order of llis llonoi\ W. II.
#1V>\\(|\soii<J, PreaUliutf .Tikltfo lit Cifiii
Judicial Circuit tUtlixl -I i?l>
11)2'-', ? will sell to-the 1?bidder
Mt puit'ic (tuition ftir in'i'i>i'i> ihc
Kershft'Sv <^<wi!nty Court; Hou-V door In
ruinl.ii, lit Slat*', during Ihc le
jml hoars of H> OU tlio firm Monday
(Indus the fourth day) ?f 1 >voeiuboi\
ID'22. tin1 folio-win);.?K^h^IhhI real on
Wite:
All that certain id<K<(\ par^'l or
Hm< I Of liiml, l.vln^', bcinj; ;ital sltnile
la the (Vainly of Kershaw, State of
iiouih Carolina, containing tv\?> Unit
dtvd- tH'i-i*#, more or hvw, boumleU >
North by lands of P. I? MeNaujch'ton ;
liast by evstato la mix of ,J. M. Carson
and Mrs; It.. I<. Sowell; Mnst by estate
'a mix of It- A. MelXiflter, irOw lands of
.1. M. Carson Company, and West by *
lands' of \V. C. liorton; South by
lands of ,1. M. Caivsoti Con>iiany, and
Ih'Ijik the -same tract of land conveyed
to M. J. C.alney by W? .!<? Wacjknion.
Also M. J. Cainey's ?ujmlividod in
terest fiffht, title ami cMUto in and to
tlje following; (kwrlbiMi raftt csla It
si Unite, lyliiK and Ikelng ht the Comity
of Chesterfield. Coal Hill Township,
St.MIo of Smith Carolina, containing
on<5 hundred and ?l\tv acres, moi:o or
less; bounded .North l>y lands of Win.
CaKmidy; South by the Clieraw and
Camden Public Highway; I'Sivai by,
lands of .i.e. Windham ami \Y'e?t l?y
lands of Popular (Jrovo C>ainp (Iron ml;
nlso forty acres, mow or le^s. being;
hounded on tlte North by laiuls of
Hunt uiitl Hit* wild Clioraw and (Vim*
ti n Pub ic 1 lighway ; ? South by land*
of Annie P. Floyd and Wotri' by lands
of Annie P. I''loyd?
I?. H. CI<AItKM,
Ma-tor for Kershaw County.
November 15, 1DU2.
; 1
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. Jth ) ?<u 1
? --- 'v>V v>
1-t-i.v 3* ?
W'S%
*??i
Your cows will yield
more milk on Happy
Cow Sweet Feed and
hay than they did when
on pasture. This feed
contains 24% protein.
It's all feed-?no waste.
Made by Edgar -Morgan
Co. Memphis.. We sell it.
Call or 'phone us
%
For Sale By All I>??alerH
v
Camden ConuuJss'oyi CV.?
Distributors
MKT
Buy the best I
Columbia
Dry Batteries
w ? thry UMt longer
More Columbia Batteries are used in the
United States than all other makes com
bined, because ?
Columbias have been manufactured on a large
scale considerably longer than any other dry
battery
They have over 30 years of battery manufac
turing skill and improved equipment behind
them
Every improvement of any account has been
developed in the Columbia laboratories
The Columbia "Hot Shot" was the first suc
cessful assembly of dry cells in one package
, And again Columbia has demonstrated its
leadership through the development of the
new Steel Case "Hot Shot" Battery
Wherever a dry battery is needed, Columbia
will always give the best service
For sale r:jght near you by
Camden Service Station
BURRIER'S GARAGE
Look for the nam" Columbia
J Vj tf-tv
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