The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1924, Image 2
Chew it after
every meal
|| ?llMilllCS
appetite ?nd
?l?s 4l0c?lloo.
It nakes your
flood do yo a more
good. Note how
?t relieves Ifcal aliUly leellnfl
After hearty mIImi.
Whllran teeth.
? w
brc?lh ?*??
IfvIlM goody
BMI
1 > A ?'I'**
? Charged With l>enth.
Creenville, marcn 241, ~ I.. C. Tun
l?ry mid J. B. Btokeloy, Ort'enVitjc
ifaraKO men, late today wore hold
r??f*pon8ible for. the death here March
13 of tho Rev. Milton I''. Daniels, a
coroner's verdict declaring t ho Char
lotte evungt'liHt witu .struck by a car
occupied by thorn. Mias Ida (Jodshaw
nod John V. Caldwell, of .Mpnrtan
blirjt, who vvuru a I. so hold in connec
tion with the case will bo . released*
immediately.
Warren" T. c( ' r ,1 y , governor of
Indiana, was placed on trial in the
Marw.it county ertminni court at In
dianapoliH, Monday,- charged with om
t*'2zlcment in the sum of $155,000.
This i m one of fifteen indictments re
turned by a grand jury against the
"governor, it is the first time in the
hi*tory of the state that a governor
has fared trial in criminal .court.
~ Fl N M "I ) I SC 1 lAltCK
Notice rs. hereby given that one
month from this ?J;*t?*. on Tuesday,
April 2'Jth, 1021, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
irial !? ?urn as Administrator of th^
? .vtati ><f .Julia II. Yarborough, de
? cosed, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for n final
? fi -charj^e said Administrator.
S W NKW.MAJS'.
Administrator.
' anwli n, S March, 21th, 1924.
We want our tUsloim,r> lo
get i^ie most in t i r t- s for
the'r money. So wo recom
mend Silvertown.*, and \vc
are >ellinj4 them ;t t the
price you formerly paid for
fabrics.
e^amden Ni i". k'i Si.im.im
>FST f M THE LONC RUM
CROW NOT SO ULACK
AS HE !Z PAINTED
U. S. Expert ? Say Bird ? O*
at Much Good a ? Harm .
Wu*lHi?gi<tfj Crow* have iccetitl)
be?-n r<" in Ujr cudemrtetl in numerous
sportsmen* iwrlodtcaU and newtjia*
4?er* bceMUs** of their destrtictJvene**
to 01 her bird life, esjiecinMy gum*? bird*,
Tije article*, which were bu*ed (Ml In
fori i(l<. ii ^4tliere?| on ihr coastal is
lunds oi Virginia by an expedition
DUitii' <-?l by a well -known ammunition
company, have made m profound lui
prev<;?.n in munjk fjuarter*. Undue em
pluiHs i".i pectftiar local conditions,
however, P/gether with tuck of dlstlnc
'? a i > . e *ii ili.' ? " :.i U Yi </w anil the
li-.li cfoH in. I a faulty interpretation
if tl.i ??vi-li-u, e til hand, has conveyed
h gros?|> exaggerated *nd wholly er
ron?- 'i:- i ? ! ?'.! of ill*' predatory lisl'lts
uf the crow, according t<? specialists of
(In- I ? i ? >l ? i f*n I nurVey, United St?U* Div
(at i t mem of Agriculture.
That (dc *lt nation Is by no meuns
10 Serious as pictured 1m Apparent from
?tiitcweuth In the articles that the Vir
ginia inland* mentioned abound in
game and are the favorite nesting
place* of Urge numbers of inar*h bird*.
The whole district also It, and has been
for many generation*, one of the fa
vorite hunting place* of ttoe "Ka*t?-.
Tbere 1* no question that on theee
Virginia Island* the fish crow and the
smaller numbers of the common crow
present sre to be seen at their woret,
ax regard* their relation to other bird*.
The number of egg* of other birds
reported to h*ve beeu found under
crow nests *l*o ha* been emphasized.
The biological survey take* the atti
tude that on game farm* *nd on reser
vation when* both time and money are
spent to maintain bird life In more than
norms! numbers, control of certain In
jurious species, IncludlnK <be crow, 1?_
warranted and even necessary. Gov
ernment ex|?erls have done consider
able experimental work and advise
control measures In localities w|>ere
the birds are Injurious to crops. On
;; ?*????? ??? ?
economic status of the crow demon
strates that ovur much of Its range the
bird probably doe* as much ijnod "s
harm, and under some conditions its
usefulness is pronounced,
Woman Is Chief Chemist
of Veterans' Hospital
I
Miss Theresa Kar^er i?i Wnshmu
' I(?n. chief ??f thi* chemical laboratory
' of Mr. Alio T'nltetl Stnte* Veterans'
j ;i I . ??h?? of the women in tin
; usunl employment She him her hrteh
! t'lur's it in I liirt.st er's decrees In science
| from <;??orn?' Washington university
, it I). I ? ? ?? ?U j?n intensive rnupJO .?( K? ?!?]*??
fi-llpr nstitute under yoverniiicnt
. 11 i-s .1. ID 1 7. t" ppp.irc her f<?r
war work in (hi' |j?hornfor> Ml \ V n 1 1 ? ? r
Ki'i'i! l.i.N(li?;ii >!.<? i>? !? ii:iM\e ?>l
( 'l:i <?'! * . i ? i .lit ! In r r ; ' her. < I u ? .1 K :t r
i; i . \\ m ?? h ; r: trf ? ? ? rn?i ?? ? i? ?!?** 1 1 for
1 r < 1 ? n ? i f 1 p:i ;><t ?
! Uses Snuff to Trap Man
Who Looted His Store
I ? , : ... t; vv . ri. . ti ?
H '! ? ' iv r . .|>t . tli,'. it ? . i ? " . ? ? i ?
. ? i : ? ? ? i ? . ? ? -''J ' ' ' ' "I
? ? I n-i ?"
? I ' u * . ? ' ' .
i . i*ro o
Oil
Wins Pig Contest
' >? > \ , v - i . > . i! -
r! ; i\ < u.in: i i.?.- j
j i r : /'? ? l.d fnr j
(?!. r m; .1 \ < ?!" irth' In < ? i
" ' . a e .M'-.t p<v;r. s . ? j
i.- ! - '!! i jilifM'i "f :> n . j
; . " ' T. "".l ' up TO fh!' I
iia?f u 'ho ' nded State*. '
WARNINGS
SAVE PROPERTY
W**th?r Bureau Aid* Farm
?'? in Rescuing Liom Stock.
Washington. H$>on?) flood lonasa
during the >ear ending June JHi, 1V?J,
totaled Willie the value of
yoiiahlr property ?u*ed by flood warn*
log* v*as f\ von in admittedly' iut-ota
pleto retujn* u* $4,240.46-rt, according
to the weather bureau of the Culled
Hiatc* Department of Agriculture.
The outstanding floods of the year
were thoxe in the Arkannaa river from"
euatern Kanm* to the mouth, the Neo
sho river ef Knn?M* and Oklahoma and
the Cimarron and N orOi ('auudlun riv?
em of Oklahoma. k'oor weeks of al
moat continuouH nod frequently excete
Kive ruina brought about these flood*,
and tiie creiti wtugeai were, > ih a rule,
higher than *ny previoua recorded.
Coining ?h they did at a >?us??n of
matured wheat and growing corn ami
other crops, and covering In southeast
ern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma
alone nearly 300,000 acres of highly
productive lands, t ha- floods caused loss
and damage, very incompletely report
ad, to the fslue of $27,884,200, of
-. which by far the greater portion was
U 1 cropa matured and prospective.
During", the great. Hlsetselppl valley
floods of 11*22 the total loaaaa as re
ported were |1T,0I7,TW, nearly $11,
000,000 lesa thaa In ttka Arfcaaaaa and
Canadian valley flood*, but the former
Rood came before the planting season
had well set In. and. furthermore, the
lands were protected by high levee*
No flood warnlnga, however accurate
and timely, ran prevent loea of crops
and damage to fixed property, hot mov
able property, especially Uve stock, can
be secured, and during this Arkansas
valley flood live stock and other prop
erty to the value of $1,900,000 were
reported ss having been saved by the
flood warning# of the weather bureau.
Separating of Foreign
Artists Stirs Up Paris
? The 'j:'?\cuultL?? ? Ixuli
pendent Salon has raised a tempest
among Its members bj deciding that In
fixture foreign artlata at the aalon Shall
be separated from the French and
grouped In special rooms. . Some of
(he most Important French artists
have resigned from the salon and most
of the foreign artists ure expected
to foljow f?ult. The dictum that art
has no country even If artists have
has pleased, and It is pointed ont that
no foreign country separates French
artists from Its own.
The Independent Salon has always
been noted for what may without ex
Hggerutlon l>o ntlled eccentricity. It
has.no Jury and grants no medals or
other distinctions. Kach exhibitor pays
according to the space he occupies.
Foreigners. especially Russians,
have always formed a very high pro
portion of the exhibitors, and the repu
tation of the salon as a freak show Is
generally attributed to the foreigners,
hence the movement to separate the
Hrtlsts according t<? nationalities so
that credit and censurr may fall whfrt I
they are deserved.
Rebuking Public Officer
Is Violation in Germany
Berlin.- - When a (lerman has fault
to find with the service rendered hlra
by some public official he must be
very carnful about threatening To re
port the delinquent official to higher
officials. That constitutes threaten
ing an official and Is punishable un
der the CJerman law. It ranks with
bribery, or attempted bribery.
A disgruntled Berliner who did not
like the way a post official carried ont
his work threatened to make a report
to the control If the methods were not
changed. This was reported by the of
ficial who objected to the action of
the patron The lower court held the
patron had violated the law and the
Supreme court of Germany has sua
tnlned the decision.
The court explained to the convicted
man that he has the rl>:ht to make
any report he desire to the head of
the department whose service dis
pleases him. Il?? may also re|x>rt to
the reichstag. But he must n<?t tell
the employee with whom he has tron
ble that he v\ll! make sneh reports
unless the servi? Is changed.
National Zoo to Get
Five Norwegian Deer :
\\ a??t:? g"on Fi\e Norw .-eiie i
<!eer a |,j. h jir- isei1 in New Y-rk r?
v I M a rrl \ e ? i he 7? ?o h< r e v S
T) f ? re-\ t f ew ? ! . > \ s I >).
' 'he I HIM > ,, \ , J.
'I ' -e'le'C'T, V i: ,,ni
I ? V, . , T ..It ' ? - f
: ? , v ? , I ? , ' I
V t ??>' .1.1 ?; ^ ? n
i' ? r i .? " ?? r ? ;V
Girl Takes Poison to Be
Near Chum in Hospital
N? w ^ or v v t ? ; ?? n
Hie -*? uf ? ."i"-. . ; a I here M ?- \ j
i 'n dm \ eri t y . e t r? o ' * ? : ? -n
nt?? tie .*>?? ? ' p "i ? < ? ' ? ? ? ??r Si
f :i>n
1 t - " k p->.--.n - ? . ?># ,
:ienr n i\ !r end. M i* . ?* ? ?? r ^ ho
tc i!" tn th:" 1?o*>piin? ' ?>' ? ' ?' 1 t\
? 1 1 rs The i \m v r" : T! c w r. r 1 1 n v e re j
j .Id-*, i! n .i'' r. r ; ?> <!<
I
Quill Pens Come Back
Lr (??*ri:..in"? .jr.- return i./ ;o
i \>f ?>( qitlll beenuse of the t .fh
? <st of steel pens Ar. nir% >-*er>l
i?en now cdiI s J1W),i*ki t**? ">?rW* : ? n T it
bayc-cd the re-ach ut m.iiiy tier mans. i
tk
BIG BQUIPMKNT ORDER
? _
Place* By Southern Railway Ym
Locomotive* ami Cars.
Atlanta, Ga., March 22. ? Twenty- j
five locomotives, ftfty all-steel passen- 1
ger train cars, and 4,250 freight cars;
costing approximately ten million dol
lars, have just been purchased by the
Southern Railway System for deliv
ery during the next few months.
Five Mallet engines for road ser
vice, twenty heavy switch engines, 26
coaches, five dining 'cars, twelve
baggage-express cars, six mail
baggage cars, two full postal cars,
2,000 steel underframe box cars,
1,500 all-steel low-side gondola cars,
and 750 steel underframe composite
hopper cars are included in the order.
The greater parCof this hew equip
ment will be constructed at plants on
the Southern's lines: the switch en
gines at Richmond, -kVa., by the
American Ix>comotive Co.; the gon
dolas at Birmingham by the Chicka
saw plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron
& Railroad Co.; the box cars by the
American Car & Foundry Co.; at
Kant St. Louis, and the baggage, ex
prtps and mail cars by the same com ?
pany at Jeffersonville, Ind., just
across from Louisville, Ky.
The Mallets will be built by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works at Phila
delphia, the coaches by the Bethle
hom Shipbuilding Corporation, at
Wilmington, Del., the dining cars by
the Pullman Company at Chicago,
and the hopper cars by the Standari
Steel Company at Baltimore.
The box cars and locomotives are
to be delivered by the end of May,
the gondolas and hopper cars during
the summer, and the passenger train
carp from August to October, all in
time to be in service during the peak
movement of business, which usually
conies in the fall.
Tillman For Congreftj*.
Edgefield, March 23.- ? While in
Edgefield Saturday, B. R. Tillman
stated positively that he will be in
the race for Congress from the second
iistrict to succeed James F. Byrnes.
He is the eldest son of the late Sen-,
ator B. R. Tillman and spent nearly
JO years in Washington during the
sessions of Congress. The last posi
tion he held in this connection was
clerk of the committee of the, senate
.on naval affairs. For the past six
or eight years Mr. Tillman has* been
actively engaged in farming at hii
home near Trenton. He graduated
from Clemson college in 1896, being a
member of the first class to graduate
from that institution. He has been
urged by a number of his classmates
in different parts of the district to
make the race for Congress and has
been assured of their hearty support.
Announcement has been made that
the Georgia and Florida railway will
extend its lines from Augusta, Ga.,
to Greenwood S. C.
A1 Jennings.
A1 Jennings, ex-bandit, ex-train
robber, ex-candidate for Governor of
Oklahoma, now a' politician nnH pvnn.
jjelist, and 'now on his way to Wash
ington to disclose the $1,000,000 deal
that he says bought the nomination
for Warren G. Harding, promises to
be the cyclone in the Teapot Dome
investigation and to turn the other
tempests into evening zephyrs.
Jennings has faced 'death hundreds j
of times and isn't afraid. . He hasn't
a job to be afraid of either. No j
politician holds a club over his head j
to help him i:i not remembering cur- I
tain important facts or conversations.
Ho isn't a wire operator whose job
depends on the good will of some big
official, and he isn't a newspaper pub
lisher who wrote a check for money
he didn't have in the bank to his
credit and then told the Senate in
vestigating committee that he loaned
Albert Fall $100,000 in cash. He
savs though that he does have some
disclosures to make that he thinks
will prove a sensation. Certain it
will rock the heart of Washington
and the heart of Republicanism in
America if he can show that $1,000,
000 actually bought the nomination of
Harding. So much has been disclosed
The flame of a Nesk> Perfect Oil Cook StoVe is rkrjit
where you want it to be? close under the utensil. Tnis
clcan blue flame spreads under the entire cooking surface of the
utensil. This insures quick cooking.
You needn't poke up a big ftre if you want some hot water ?
simply light one burner. When done, turn it out. No need to
keep the Kitchen hot all day.
There is no reason why you should be uncomfortable with an
overheated kitchen. Vou won't be if you have a
Nesco Perfect
O/L COOK STOVB
Come in for Demonstration
April 7th, 8th and 9th
MACKEY MERCANTILE COMPANY*
| and ho much crookedness has been tin
| covered, and those connected with it ?
! have told so many different stories,
I and made so ? many difTpr*?n* state
i montij oiv iyad off the witness stand
when they haven't refused to makf
any statement at all, that the public
is about ready ?to believe the worst
against those Jennings might accuse.
Whether 01 not however the nomina
tion of Harding was bought does not
necessarily reflect on the memory, of
the dead President. Few will believe
that if such a thing happened Hard
ing had any knowledge of it.
The average man may not have
ever heard of Warren G. Harding be
fore he was nominated for the presi
dent of the United States, but there
were others who had heard of him
besides those living in Ohio. So,
while A1 Jennings may have "a lot
of them," as he puts it, "jumping,"
it is hardly probable that he will dis
close anything that can discredit^ the
iate President as a man. He was too
human, too generous in his feelings
toward Woodrow Wilson, and ae
knowledged to be too good a man per
sonally for the average Democrat or
Republican to believe he could have
known of such a deal. ? Charlotte Ob
server.
Make Delivery Certain!
be produced, it is certain that plant capacity
will he greatly over-sold when spring buying
reaches it highest point.
We advise thaUyou place your order at once,
taking ad vantage oi your dealer's first oppor
tunity to make delivery.
II you do riot wish to pay cash for your car, con
venient installment terms can be arranged. Or you
can enroll under the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.
Kershaw Motor Co., Camden, S. C.
n%c
THE UNIVERSAL CAR