The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 14, 1925, Image 8

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Wanted Human T\t*Bit to Top Off Potk ieatt Wow (Julnen cttUR'liulfc. ? ppiireiii ly, ho ye n low ? ** u ?s ?.? of I n j ? . ' .i?, sa>s Merlin Wool#* 1'lflofi in the wide World, lie nny? fhwt the mountain folk* it nil Uu'y prolvlded the utuul feast. hilt ? hen their guests arrival they ht? ?i been seized u'ilh the de*ire to i #*|? olT iheir gluttonies \* 1 1 1 ? it hit of hinnur flesh, und accordingly ut taeketi a \ tailor, 111* life \vtt? Mttcd by lib; ftllttw villagers after a tivi furaU fight, w) lerenpon i nion h I ti I fleet'*, although disappointed, indued on a resumption of H?v feanf, j In Kwv CJuinea all mountain hurnlet* ?re built upon tlw tops of peak* which 'offer a good view of the surrounding country, "so that our approach was ?etui long before we got to Kepollpoll, the place where the fea.st had been ,l?e)d. The Ke|u>llpoll people, natural' being nouetoo easy In conscience, thought no large a body intuit he an avenging party, and accordingly we walked Into a ' neat ambush. The re coition committer consisted of not only the Kepollpoll warriors, hut all their friends from near-by hamlets, ?i' "We bad descended a small ravine | and were following a well -defined trail ?long it when the trap wa?| sprung. One moment we were alone in the Jungle; the next the hanks on each aide of us were covered with armed natives. Fortunately for lis, they did not attack without warning, or our actuation would have been hopeless. Prohahly the tight of white men ! stayed their hand*." Hard to Find Meaning in Noite of Intect s The plaintive love-song of the crick et, and all the other insect sound* that are heard on a summer night may hove no moaning ut all to the Insect* themselves. Judged by human oars, the lent In ?eot musicians of today belong to rather primitive orders. The more advanced groups, such ?h ante, t/eetlei*, files and butterflies, make no sounds that we can hear, or else, at moat, only sounds that seem to ua to he nothing more than ftdnl Mpieakv, buzzes-, hums, or clicks. Whet iter the Insects themselves hear these sounds haw not been determined beyond doubt. It should he remembered that, in man's nffairs at leaat, many sounds are made without Intention, and even contrary to desire ? for example, sneezing and snoring. If the sounds made by Insects are merely Incidental to friction between parts of ihelr body, then those sounds have no biological significance, except no they may betray ihe Insect to its enemies. Useful Wedding Pre$ent "iJJdn'l know von had ? boy, Mr. rvnah,'* commented the hardware man nffably ?k his customer and neighbor ?elects u romplele kit of carpentering tools, choosing for (he most part tlie Implements of the smallest and light eat slKep. "Nope,/ agreed the customer, "thin la a wedding present." * "Are you Joking?" "Not a bit of If. .\ly daughter's ting married. Asked her what Khe'd like for u present and she told me a tool chest. Keeping house for herself, ahe claims, ahe Is going to have the equipment to do'' her own odd Joba without using the poker for h hammer, the scissors for a saw, a ml her hus band's raror blades for a Jackknlfa."-? I>e(rolt News. Historic Mutiny Tlie Bounty nailed from England In ?1787, hound for the Society lalanda In the South Pacific-. A* the result of a mutiny <"aptaln Bllgh and nineteen of 'his men w ere ?et adrift near Anna riiookti, one of ihe Friendly Islands, In ?n open boat. After being at sea 46 . flayfc, the Utile bund rem hed Australia. Optain Hllgh on his return to Kng land published an a< count of (he mu tiny. Some of t b? mutineers were cap tured and tried; of these six were con denned to death and three eie- uted. KJgbt others colon zed f'ltcalru s ;s landa In 1789. and reaialned there un known to the world until 1814, when they were a> < idetit ally discovered. ? Khiu'ih (1t.\ Timet*. A 4 any Worked on Vatican The \aticnn la not the worL of one architect. It was built and added to during a period of many years. i'ope S.TmniafhoK mrh the first to build a residence on this s.te. Nicholas V (l447-3f)> began a systematic policy of Improving ihe Vatican and this was continued by ihe succeeding F'opes. 'l'he palace covers about 1.V<j acres ar;d la bald to contain over I KKi room*. 'Hie building* are of different at>!es nod epochs and were joined together by mau\ architect*. Among the moat noted ar?hite.ig and artists represent ed are Kapha*-!. Michelangelo, Bra nsnte. Bernini. S:in Uallo, Peruflno, 1 'a Yoiterra, \a?ari. \ uret-t ?nd Fon ts na. Nov Rule A teacher tn one of th?- Indianapolis h'xh aehooN attempted, one day, to ii.Kiiij' i lier ii^hnmn ctasa in ihe an of punctuation. One colored boy a fv pear??i unusu*ily perplexed, Thlnkinj to fee oorage I1 e ihe fiflif ?'/?'in ?i \ erv ea*> fjuostion: ''John should I use a period*'" John nteji ta:ed a few moments, then, after he ,h*!i rolled bi? r\r* r.heut helpie.vil, ? and had shifted hi* feel in some de.s juration, he manszred to stanujer '*ut. "Well ? you ? can dot your Tr' ?lih ? I?wRaJU>p r*5s News. Various Une? Found for Wood of Cypre$$ In-Mime ?i.:ui;4>rn ??! t i ?*<? lieuty ??y {ire tit pit: til.* it re u*?ed f or atrcoi cut b lh|. Agrlcult i;nil Implement arid ma chiuery manufacture rn male *"ed box ?* of It, wagon maters einp>oy It for bed*, a ll <) ea IT la J.'e builders wul'W it Into panel? for hne hodU *. Automobile Qiakerx |>ut '? to *vi lit * ' u f Use. |t* plight tendency to warp 1 1 it k cad* d it h ?l&pjny no iii | . \ hni.'dciM <>t Iri uh.,l< r?. Car shops uyr it ' frolghtcar "Wing. piano mamifacl nrfi m lonke shipping botes of ,U,. and It is h material both for coffins titiil the boxe* in w tijoh <. ? ? I ? ' 1 1 s art* M. ift's, st?n uu't i>, and yacld* are oc casionally finished In cypress, and many of gaaollne inuuchea are *afd i.<> Im- using cyprtas e*< lu iilvely for hull plunking. It ulno make** handsome church pew* and benches. Telephone boxes und twitch* boards of ? \|.ic , io . otnlntf Into oe, and speels Tor com*? purpose* are turned front i In* ivouij. Apiarlals em ploy It for li?;(?lihi'*; fishermen for seine floats; furniture makera for *too!s, tn I>1cm. wild curtain poles ; mold t*rH and machinists u*e It for patterua; merchants for boxes. Church and Businetg Make for Longevity Statistic* which have reached the Labor department have Indicated that French clergymen and business men live longer than men In other prorat ions, their average helug OS years for clergymen and 04 for men In busi ness. Next come i he farmers, with an avtwage of 01 yearn of life, while soldiers, lawyer* and workers, though living under entirely different condi tions, average fi7 years. School teach ers and physicians show the lowest average, 52 years. This is explained by tlia fact thai educators, from the uni\ej'Hity professor down to the coun try Schoolmaster, are underpaid. The report do?*s net seem flattering to the government. It says: "Officials are as underpaid as the professors, hut while the latter have to furnish .stren uous mental effort, which should be supplemented by better food aud less material worry, the- former lend a sedentary, careCreo existence aud ma terial worries do not short* n their 11 ven." Worth-While Furniture Gradual buying of worth-xvhile fur niture Is no much more sensible than hasty selection of a panorama of pieces that do nothing more than relieve a home of utter barrenness. Apparently It ne*er occur* to Home people to huy part of it handsome suite when they can't afford the suite complete. They crowd n room with tawdry matching piece*, ignoring tiie future of their home entirely, when they might hap? plly combine a lovely new dresser with the simplest hed,. until their matching pieces can be bought. Mahogany and walnut Mulsh go well together, walnut and certain finishes of onk combine agreeably, but mahogany and oak will not male friends. ? Family Herald. Evidence at Hand An American tourist In Italy was somewhat embarrassed by learning of the custom in vogue in the Italian post office, where ii seems, one cannot ob tain possession of a registered letter unless some post office employee knows you. The Tour tut came out of the post office iu despair, as she knew no one In the totfn. Suddenly a man lounging outside came up to her and asked if she wanted "a witness to iden tify her," and said that his charge would he trivial. He took her back to the post office, swore that he bad known her since childhood, likewise her parents and grandparenta, and she got her letter. Love'g Fundamentals To embrace the whole creation with love sounds beautiful, but we must be gin with the individual, with the near est. And he who cannot" tove_lf?a^' deeply, Intensely, entirely, how should he be able to love that, which is re mote and which throws but feeble rays upon him from a foreign star? How should be be able to lo\e with any feeling which deserves the name of love? The greatest cosmopolit es sre generally the neediest beggars, and they who embrace the entire u if i verse ^vlth love, for the most part, love noth ing but their narrow self.- Herder. Queen Was Thrifty Is?Ne ia. the trngV queen, wife of Edward II. w?h apparently a thrifty queen, for in the records at the Brlt Ish museum may be found her budget book, in which she rectn*ded among other things lhat *he had paid 'JO shillings to a pour man whose house bad been burned down and other items, such as paving for the binding of a black carpet and the lln'ng for her chariot. Most homely of all charges Is the one showing a sum paid out f<?r repair to the bath. She was extra vagent in Mime respects and quite generous to the poor and unfortunate. Sneeze Sign a In tf.e ancient da\n of <i.eece and home, n *n?er.e w?s supposed to bear In its train fur growler portents than a inere < old. ? To su?e.e ?l.n?< ri*.ng from the ta Me or bed won ps'd to indicate ap proa< hln* death. Vet to sn?>eze be iweeu nitddx) and midnight under fa vorable planetary conditions ni uM au augur? of nqpplues* Again. If the OreA ?.t rtoman turned 10 the right while ?neezir>g, tt was regarded its a bappj omeu. T tapper Made Sudden Change in Fight Vieut Tradition . link tt that utoti <>| im early trapptt'a operating, thro <gh the lto<-ky mountains were serious ? bar acter*. Such is f?r from it?i> case, rhfcngh. Many t>f f liern took great pride Jn . exaggerating accounts t.f what they had encountered on their trips. A few ?Vfm had a slant on life that would make a Mark Twain eu vlous, saj* a contributor to the Fron tier. Joseph I.. M?-ek vvua out- ol lit' In /, known of theae frontier humorUta. One of Iwa experiences which Is g<*n entity credited concerna an attack made on Ida party by a band of hos tile Indiana. While stopping for a rest the Indiana were sighted aa they were in the act of charging the trap pera. The redaklna were but a few hundred yards away and mounted. The whites lost no time In mounting their animals and heating a hasty retreat. Meek, however, encountered some trouble with bis mule which refused to budge. "Hoys, stand your ground, boys I" be screamed. "Stand your ground 1 We can whip 'em. Ntand your ground 1** Hut the trappers failed to heed Meek and put all the territory pos sible between themselves and the on rushing Indiana. About that time Meek's mule, seeming to realize ft* own danger, set Its pedal extremities In motion. Witldn a short time Meek, astride the mule, had caught up with the rest of the party. Another min ute he passed them. Then he. (urn.ed In his saddle and shouted hack over his shoulder, "Come on, boys! We can't light 'em. Come on, boys! Come on r Many Put in Work on Bamboo Carving When you gaze upon a beautiful piece of bamboo carving, which is to be seen generally In the Oriental sec tions of the museums, you are behold ing the work not of one man but of many. Each workman has his spe cialty and when he does his share of work he passes the piece over to nn otner, who does that part which he is especially trained for. The man who does the Chinese characters does nothing else. Another does mountain sqenery and if there are any animals Introduced into the landscape they are cut by another, while portraits are taken care of by a workman who does no other kind of Work. Before the wotk Is laid out, the surface of the hamhoo Is treated by a rubbing process which proceeds with the aid of a brick of fine, clay and the operation lakes place under water. After it Is Carefully dried It Is turned over to the artist who marks out the design from one workman to another as indicated above. Land of Hot T amalet Americans traveling In South Amer ica soon bet ame acquainted with the "hot tamales-' bouiJi of theJllo Grande They are of the maize-apd-meat va riety, put up In corn husks. Hut "the elder brother of all tamales" is the Mongolian rloe tamale. In America it can he found only in Chinatown. It is wrapped In rush leaves and Is made like a miniature pyramid of rloe pulverized with pork, pinon not* and chestnuts. The largest tamale kuowri in made In South America in the region of the Orinoco and the Amazon. It Is called aliaka and Is composed of minced chicken, cldck a peas and pep per. well rooked and rolled up In banana skins. Early English Boxer James I 'ij:g was the Hrst recognized bpxlng < ht'.ic|dou of England. No date of Flgg's 1*1 i t li is obtainable, but It Is supposed 10 lutve been about ItiiJA. Flgg weighed about 18f? and stood close to six f<*et. II#- "a* born at Thame, In Oxfordshire. England. He died Decern her 8, 1794. Previous to 1710 Flgg waf> known as a first class swordsman, cudgeler and boxer. He was consid ered more adept as a back swordsman than a pugilist, hut later he took more to boxing, defeating a\ cry man he met in stand-tip fights. Great Writer* ? Nickname The nickname "The Bricklayer" was given to Hen J on sou by his contem poraries. His father died a month prevloua to Hen's birth, and bin mother subsequently married a master brick layer. Jonson entered the I'niverslty <>f t'amhrldge in his sixteenth year, but on account of straitened clrcum Manccs wh8 obliged to Iphvp c-ollege and H?si??f bia stepfather for a time as mason and bricklayer. It is suid (hat h*? worked f< t the building of Lincoln's inn with a trowel ;n bis band and a Oook In bin pocket. ? Exchange. Taxing It Calmly Thej approached ei\cU other? one as pale ???? a ghost, the ofii# r blushing red hi u cherry. Indifferent to the count less Inquiring e.v?i? that were upon them, they each other. Suddenly a u.an strode forward, Hnd before anvoiie i miM prevent It, he struck k sharp blow with .'he nick he carried, and tie pale ^ne rolled over and o?er. The other neither res met) nor fainted. billiard hall* h re used to that I sort of thing. A Good Hunch Father? My son. :t given n,r much pleasure to present uu ^ith t hie fv'i for jour go?N| behavior. Son ? IVbj don't you give roe ft ft j borka and h?v? mo awful goo.i Hrx>?? Out Where the Paving Ends Ever noticed the cars you meet in out-of-the-way places, approached by narrow, twisting trails, or rough country roads ? Tney are Fords ? nearly every one. To the Ford car no going is too hard . Every road is open to it? by-ways and highways alike. It is so fight it rarely ever 44 mires in", so powerful that it can pull through wher>s heavy cart mutt balk. Take your Ford this summer and explore. There are delights await ing you away from the beaten path that few know. Leave the crowds? and the highways behind you. It cost* but little?and It will be a vacation you will never forget. Runabout - - $260 Coupe - - $520 Touring Car - 290 For dor Sedan - 660 On open car* demountable rims and star tar are HI aatra Pull alEa balloon tiraa ?15 aitra. AUprUm* f. o. *. Dmtrmit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Tudor Sedan .*580 ? F. O. B. DrtroU Please tell me bow I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Nmms .. ? ,, ? ? Addnsa : ? City ? '' ' 9tmim - V M-14 Mall thlH coupon to AUTOS TAKE TOLL. Fifteen Were Killed, Many Injured During Month of July. Fifteen persons were killed, 39 were] seriously injured and t57 received mi- 1 nor injuries in accidents occurring on state highways during the month of July, according to reports made to the highway department. All toldjjDg. ac cidents occurring on state highways were reported to the department du ring that month. "There were 34 collisions between motor cars," the monthly report of the department says, "one of them being parked, four with other vehicles and nine with other objects." The report for the month of July says: "Thirty cars were overturned, 31 were driven off the road, TJ were seri ousJy damaged, 22 were slightly dam aged, and five vehicles were damaged. "There were five accidents at rail way grade crossings, four at public road crossings, and eight on or at bridges. "Forty-four of the accidents occur red in the day time and 4G after dark. Fifty -six were on straight roads, 28 on curves, nine on paved roads and 71 on unpaved roads. "Thirty of the accidents were re ported as caused by careless driving' 35 by speeding, 20 by recklessness due to liquor, two by dazzling headlights, five by no lights or poor lights, two by skidding, nine by defects of the car, and three by defects of the road. "Two persons were killed in two collisions with trains, three by collis ion of moving cars, nine were killed when ears overturned, ami one was killed by collision of a car with a tree." Harp Lotes Eminence Thi-:;'* ruiliiHl* 1?hi?i is tiisuppe* ring and be>omii?K but ? lufim ry. At the recent Pels < Y?*H at Dublin, lie festival t own '.eh Lrelunri'a budding mu sician* ? oiiif- Hun-iih.i.v io submit il.em selves to tect? vrt by eminent adjudi ratio's ? I here was only on#* entraut for the harp coujpet i t !t? n h i. ?] only one. Hldi, iii the rompet Jfion for a song with harp accompaniment. It is r\ plained that ihe harp is at a disad vantage as compared with Lhe violin and other Instrument* of smaller bulk, since it is not easlfy portable for pri vate entenaiument*, aDil being essen tially an Instrument of the Indlrlduol, It ran never hope to And a place as to Item of hounehohi equipment 18 does the piano. But whatever the reason, the fart remain* that the harp la be coming almost hi eitinrt in Ireland as are the snak?s (mulshed by St. Patrick. Dr. Hinder, eminent sociologist, says spanking: is the ideal punishment for disobedient children; that other forms of corporal punishment soon Jose corrective effect, and that ver bal catrtigatron and threats are more harmful than any form otf bodily cftiMtisement. Two hours after a safe in the Gulf Refining company had been broken into and robbed of $125 early one morning last week, \V. C. Mayo and Cliff Jolly were in jail in Spartan burg. The books of the National Asso ciation of Credit Men show that Americans are using the installment plan for purchases totaling more than $3,000,000,000 a year. In 1922 the privately owned cen tral electric light and power stations were valued at $4,229,367. They have increased enormously in value since that time. Thomas Jefferson invented the swivel chair. . v? E. M. Martin, Magistrate at Swan sea, Lexington county, has been served with rule to show cause before Governor McLeod today why he should not be removed from office and to answer charges of "conduct unbecoming an officer of the law," specifically, as alleged, that the mag istrate had been found intoxicated. | .Stephen W. Thompson, 31 years of age, attending the American Legion convention at Charleston, was drown ed while bathing in the surf at Folly Island last Thursday. He was a resi dent of Florence. The first to reach the drowned man was the neiwly elected commander, John G. Gafl braith of Spartanburg, who, however, was too late. You Have An Interest In This Big Task HE telephone organization in South Carolina is performing a big task in which the* public has more than a casual interest. This is to be a year of construction and expansion to care for the pres ent demand for service and provide for the needs of the immediate future. During the five - year period, including 1925, our plans require an expenditure of $3,460,600 in South Carolina. Practically all of this is new money, which must be secured from investors. There is no difference in interest between the tele phone subscriber and the telephone stockholder. If we serve the owners of the property wisely and efficiently, we shall render the largest benefit to the public. We must have rates low enough to enable every person who ought to have a telephone to have one, but sufficient to pay the cost of producing the service and earn enough to attract capital to take care of this growth. . 4 That is what your telephone organization is trying to do. MORGAN B. SPEIR. Carolina* Manager "bklj. system SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY CM Omm frill i lfcfc.ini IMBi