The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 14, 1923, Image 5
Wants--For Sale
?i? ? ? * ? - v - ????? i-oM
FOUND ? One overcoat on Saturday,
December 8th. Owner uau have
same by describing property, and
puying for this ad. Call on III. C.
Hasty, a* Kershaw Motor Co., dam
ilt ti, s. ('. 37pd
WANTED AT ON, OB Two salesmen
to sell Chevrolet cars in Kershaw
county, and the following counties:
Richland* Lancaster, Sumter, Lee
and Chesterfield. Smith's Garage,
Camden, S. C, 37pd
LOST ? On Monday, December 10th,
somewhere on the streets of Cam
den, a roll of currency containing
about |40.00 or $60.00. Reward if
returned to the Cfrronicle office,
Camden, S. C. 87pd
111 ' ' ? ' ? 1 i ??
LOST? Cameo Brooch, somewhere on
Broad street, or DeKalb street, on
December 11th. Reward if returned
to Mrs. W. P. Thomas', care of Ice
Cream Parlor, Camden, S. C. 37pd
FOR RENT? Two rooms and Kitch
enette, bath with hot and cold
water. Apply to 1809 Broad street,
Camden,. S. & < . 37-88pd
YOU HAVE been notified that your
city taxes are now due. Pay same
and avoid the penalty.
FOR HIRE ? Two good saddle horses
by hour or week. Sperfal attention
given to children's lessons. Phone
or call . Richard Goodale, Telephone
249 W., Camden, S. C. 36sb
I "
WANTED ? No. 1 and No. 2 Pine
Logs. Will pay Highest Prices.
Sumter Planing Mills and Lumber
Company, Sumter, S, C. Attention
E. S. Booth. 86-39sb
DRESSMAKING ? When you want|
Dressmaking and Plain Sewing
done, see May R. Connors, 904 West
Chestnut street ,Camdeil, S. C.
Phone 354W. 36-37pd
wUE NOTICE nan been given that
city taxes are now due. If you wait |
too long to pay, penalties will be
added.
_ v TTT"T" ; - ?
Send a contribution to the treas
urer of the "Good Fellows" and tolp
Make some poor family happy Tat
Christmas time.
APPLES ? Winesap, or assort
ed. Apples to be delivered
anywhere in South Carolina.
200 to bushel, $2.70; 150 to
bushel, $3.15; 125 to bushel,
$3.25. Overbrook Orchard,
Saluda, N. C. S6-39sb
TAXPAYERS ? Read the notice sign
ed by the City Clerk to be found in
another place in this paper.
IF YOU WANT? a real Home Light- 1
ing plant at $266.00, see Burner's
Garage, Camden, S. C. ? 36-37sb
' .a,:.
IT'S GOING TO BE COLD-4mppP.se
you get some alcohol and glyeerine
in your radiator before it's too late.
At Burner's Garage, Camden, S. C.
-37sb
GET ? old and new ca^ parts and
accessories at Burrier's Garage,
?Camden, S.H3i ? 36-37sl^|
WANTED ? Poplar, Ash, and Cypress
standing timber. Will figure with
you on any size tract? Give full
details in first letter. Hoffman
Lumber Company, Columbia, S. C.
35tf ? ? v
NOTICE ? All taxpayers are request
ed to read the notice in another
place from the Gity Clerk's office.
?ALL The Ever Ready Pressing Club
for cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairs. Phone 159-J. Prompt ser
vice, reasonable price. <J. S. Gam- J
ble, Proprietor, 869 Broad Street,
Camden, S. C. 88tf
WANTED ? A few good men to farm
on shares. Prefer men with force
sufficient to operate two or more
plows. Good level, smooth land,
easy to cultivate. If interested, see
N. B. Workman, or write Workman
& Mackey, Westville, S. C.
34-37sb
FOR SALE ? Eighty-three acres, ten
miles east of Camden, located on
Camden-BiBhopville highway, near
Antioch church and consolidated
school. Two tenant houses. All
under cultivation. For particulars
write to E. J. Arrants A Sons,
Tirzah, 8. C. 34-37pd.
FOR SALE ? Milk and cream in any
quantity. Apply to Mrs. B. R.
Truesdale, Camden, S. C. 31-30pd
FOR SALE ? Two large plate glass
doors. Apply to Chronicle Office,
Camden, S. C. 29tf
for sale X)R RENT? A good five
to six horM farm in West Wateree.
lower portion of County. Good
residence on place. Barns and
houses for labor. Apply to C. J.
Shannon, Jr.,. Camden, S. C.
26-tf -
FOR SALE ? One hot air/ furnace, in
first class condition. Apply to A. Ai
Shanks, Camden, S. ? 3W
riRE8, TUBES ? and the Best bat
tery made at Burrier's, Canryien,
S.C. 36-37sb
FOR RKNT?Go<Sr^3?i W^ for
rfent for winter season. Apply to
J. ? Jones, at Cftnden poet Met,
DINOSAUR EGOS
REACH GOTHAM
|
Head of Museum Pleased With
Find In Mongolia? 12
Skeletons Found.
New York.?pr, lionry Fairfield Os
horn, provident of the American Mu
jifttin ??f Natural History, returned
from a trip to Mongolia full of en*
thunl:?*ui over the third year1! work
Of tin' expedition to Jhe (Jobl desert,
which produced 25 dinoaaur eggs. 72
dinosaur skulls, 12 complete dinosaur
skeletons and 1ft tons of fossils of
many kinds.
"It was the most- successful and heat
equipped expedition 1 have ' ever
knoWn," aald Doctor Oaborn. He cred
ited the results of the expedition
largely to the leadership of ltoy Chap
man Andrews, who also arrived here
with the dinosaur's egg* and the story
of the achievements of three years in
the Qob).
Doctor Oaborn was interested but
skeptical about an Kng)lsh report sue
testing- a rival nest of dinosaur's egga
had been found in the Aslidown Sands
In England. These were reported by
George Abbott in Nature of October
18 and described as detached, rqpnd,
spherical masses ten to thirty inches
in diameter. The conjecture wus put
forward that these were reptilian eggs
like that of the Iguanodon, a ghtat
dinosaur.
Doubts They Are Dinosaur Eggs.
Doctor Oaborn was extremely doubt
ful these would prove to be real dino
saur eggs. ThOee found In the Gobi
desert, which are the first op record,
carried their own evidence In the
skeleton of one unhatched dinosaur.
Mr. Osborn confirmed reports that
leaders of the expedition were eager
to resume the expedition next year
and to specialise this time on the
search for the remains of primitive
man.
Doctor Osborn made an inlnndf Jour
u*?> i<? iren-duoutsu in eastern Mon
golia, 400 miles north of Pekln, where
he studied the fossil "formations on
the spot and strengthened his opinion
"thai this general .region, was that In
which the main lines of animals and
the human stock had developed.
Because the ancestors of the dog,
horse, coW and other of the first do
mesticated ancestors have been found
In this part of the world. Doctor Os
born and his colleagues have held the
theory that It was ]n tills region that
primitive man first reached the stage
of civilisation where he was able to
domesticate animals. ^
Horn# of Many Reptile Stocks.
The first men are believed to have
migrated or "radiated" from here to
all parts of the' world, probably reach
ing North America . while there was
still a direct land connection between
Asia and Africa. The 15 tons of fos
sils are said to Include other evidence
that Mongolia was tin* homeland of
many animal and reptile stocks.
The transport servlee of the expedi
tion consisted of j6 camels, three
small automobiles and two motor
trucks. The camels carried the gaso
line and the wool Of the animals sup
plied th? material In which the speci
mens were packed. At one time the
party went without flour because their ,
aunnlv was needed for a ppste for the
protection of!- the eggs. " Dodtof Os
t>orn's ship left Tokyo for Kobe Just
20 hours before the earthquake,
Expert Card Player
Victim of Aphasia
Keyser, W. Va.? Police and charity
department officers are puzzled over
the case of a young man suffering from
spbasia who Is being cared for at the
county jail In Weston. He appeared
recently near Burlington, acting queer
ly. It was discovered that his mind
was a blank as to his past.
He has handsome features and the
manners of one well bred. He Is
about twenty-seven years old, 5 feet 7
inches tall, and weighs 160 pounds.
He Is being allowed much freedom In
the hope that he may perform some ac
tion or say some word that will pro
vide a clew to his . Identity.
Evincing Interest when he saw jail
attendants playing seven-up, the
stranger was Invited to sit in. He
did so and to the astonishment of both
himself and the other players he.
proved himself an expert at the game.
Finds fugitive Father
After Search of Years
New York. ? A nation-wide search of
Several years for her father ended for
Hiss Bertha Lublnsky of Richmond,
Ind., when detectives arrested, sit an
apartment in the Bronx, Bnrnette Lu
blnsky, whom the young woman identi
fied as her parent. He deserted her
mother, herself and four other children
f|t Richmond eight years ago, she al
eged. Lublnsky was said to be
wealthy. .
When arrested on a warrant signed
' by Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana,
.charging him with being a fugitive
from justice,1 Lublnsky denied the ac
cusation, and said he never had seen
the young woman who Insisted she was
his daughter.
I
School for Alien Women.
Tiffin, O. ? Alien women will be
. given equal opportunity with men In
securing s knowledge of America. A
school for women was opened here
by the Social Service club of Heldelr.
berg university. The Red Cross, which
started classes for alien men. will co
operate die school;
-.ij
? &.4-J* SmW ? T ^ ? "t-i /]Ty ;
LUMBAGO
RELIEVED
Rid yourself of those twinges. Ap
|>ly Sloan's gently without rubbing.
It s?nds straight to ths pajn-ridden
tissues ths fresh new blood that
they need to fc*?l them. Relief is
quick snd lasting. Oet a bottle front
your druggist tojtay snd hsve it on
hand ? 35centSi
Sloan's Liniment-Mfc pain!
Tuffs Pills
Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever
they wish. Cause food to assimilate.
Nourish the body, give appetite.
DEVELOP FLESH
To Give Box Supper.
There will be a box supper at Flat
Rock School House on Friday night,
-December 14th, at 7:30 o'clock. All
are cordially invited to come.
Honor Roll Lugoff School.
Month *Ming December 7th.
First Grade-U>>? Maaoi^ Ttaelma
Jones, Lena Ward, Jamell WatU... |
Second Grade-Earl Jordan, Victor
Rabon, Fannie Sue Dellinger, G. W.
RaThU-d Grade ? Oliver Cameron,
Catherine ' Jones, Covert McCallum,
Sydney Ellis, Ward
Jordan, Flonnie Jordan, James Ward,
Ralph Lee, Mary Neal Jackson, Eu
gToUrthb Grade-L<)la Rabon. Loring
Blackmon, J. W. Rfb?n- Roaeboro,
Fifth Grade.? Helen Roseboro,
TTvel^r. Gcttys,. ?
oivth Grade, ? -Leroy Mason.
Seventh Grade.-J. T. Cameron
Luc Ue Ward, John Nettles, Coleman
Rft^.?gnth Grade? Juanita Carpenter,
Team Gettys. . ^
Tx.nth G.ade,? Jumelle Rabon, Nick
Rabon, William Lee Sanders. . 0
Woman Expected
"White mains I DobbVFerry ! Tar
rvtown !" thundered the announcer.^
^middle-aged woman <bttg*ed ^
voung soft before the ber^der. The
7 "!Lvor'? Aves were dimmed by tears.
youngBtei s ey pitt?hnrfibl^
"Does your train go to Pittsburgh
oho asked. . . . _ Tarrytown
"No, ma'am; this is a aw. *
was the ready response.
'?$e walked away and -at down for.
:Z tWs fra.n doesn't go to
PHtsburghr she reiterated. w)itand
,a;,y;o (1,h"oa Core that It
E2& N'owrwh^e-idei o^otb.
erlng me for nothlngr , ? he
iSr- listened you
would have heard my^ttle boyjr7l?
because he wants to go to ?
A lot he knows the dlfference N^,
would it have hurt you to ^
train dldgoTherer^New Yor^?
Geese Sixty-Seven Year* Old.
Wild geese are sometimes^
be centenarians, but there BUtc^2t
difficulty in proving the ?tate?
Some evidence has b**>
however, by Henry St*rk, for. says
Outdoor Life: stark
Ih 1860 an uncle of "enry
captured two Oaaada
?nrA?H alone the bwclk^?' the W
SoSi Islands in Cbesnp?*ks *??
?too* that time this pair of ""UjSTK
be? paddlWg aroand fa^owned by
"TE? ylaSTjitt. *
the ripe age of 5B3S*
two Oanada fM" ?* ??1'
and alert and teeming In *>? '?***
of their youth. No one
old these geeee were when capture*.
but Mr. Stark says he has evideucp
that they *re sixty-seven years aM
now and he hopes they will preve the
statement that wild geese live te be
one hundred.
Mother of Invention.
Ingenuity was manifested to a
notable degree In Spain and ITraM
at the time of the last solar eclipse.
The windows to Madrid. Parle ??d
ether cities were filled w'"> * ^
variety of devices lor vlewln#r tJ^o
passage of the mow *croM ?fii
dST^thout danger to the
eves. There were black upectac es,
black, glass ' monocles, hlack rfassjs
mt in pasteboard bandleepf 20 <W
fereut forma, and also deylcMfer
viewing the phenomenon by reftectl?.
But the people made many ?ntr?
ances of their own, inch as pinholes
through paper or through the tops ef
derby hat* Some
to the streets or so the roof a ?y re
flection from pelle or pans of water
to reduce the glare, and eooie?aw it
h^b^ !SThgsg
From Pevety ?? F ams.
Oocky, th* Beasto wmimm*
ua Chellapto, the ?wet gleet *??
eorary to tie epenfle we**.
wi jrtwtww pm>:<w?
street to Kasaa, the capital of to ci? |
In Great Quantities and Varieties
TpHE Business People of Sumter join in
thanking you for your general patron
age during the past year and extend you
their wishes for a Happy Christinas and
a Prosperous New Year.
-rr^r* 4 m -? ttj <?. 'y ?