The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 11, 1929, Image 6
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' ' i
Simplicity ' I
of cooling system
is a feature
of the new Ford
cn
A COMPLETE water plant in
u part of every automobile
an it is a part of every modern
oily.
The piirpone of thin wuter
plant in to keep the engine
cooled to a temperature that
wiii make it efficient in operation.
ff it were not for thin,
the cylinder walln would heroine
overheated ami the
pintoim refuse to operate.
Tiie cooling HyHtem of the
new Ford in particularly interesting
because it in mo
simple ami reliable.
When the radiator in full
of wafer, the engine of the
new Ford will not overheat
under the hardeHt driving.
Yet the water in ho regulated
that it will not impair engine
operation by running
too cohl in winter.
The cooling surface of
the Ford rudiator in large,
with four rows of tubes set
in Htaggcred position ho that
each receives the full benefit
of the incoming air. The
fan is of the airplane propeller
type and draws air
through the radiator at the
rapid rate of 850 cubic fee?
per minute at 1000 _
revolutions per minute
of the motor.
I
The hot water around
the cylinder lieud is drawn
to the rudiator to he cooled
by a centrifugal water pump
of new design.
The entire cooling system
of the new Ford ia ao aimple
in deaign and ao carefully
mude that it requires very
little attention.
The radiator ahould he
kept full, of course, and
drained once each month ao
that sediment will not collect
and returd the free passage
of water. In cold weather,
n reliable anti-freeze solution
should he udded.
As owner and manager of
this important water plant
you should ulso see that the
water pump and fan shaft
are properly lubricated and
the packing around the
pump shaft kept in adjustment.
II ose connections may
also need replacement after
long service. For those little
adjustments, it puys to call
on the Ford dealer.
lie works under close factory
supervision and he has
been specially trained and
equipped to do a
thorough,competent
job at a fair price.
Ford Motor Company
Trapped on Peak
A strange and tragic story of twv
persons marooned by snow on a
mountain peak thai defied rescue
parties canie to the world from
Grenoble. Prance, near the Atp-J
.lean houboin. a now-paper man oi
I.yon, on an <\ ursi.>:was trapped
by tin- snow <>n the to f llelniet'-.
Peak with a companion. MIV. Yvonne.
Renoux. As rescue parl.e- -trundled
up toward the couple in \ tin after
i
?-- I
the first ni^ht of exposure the youngj
lady died from freezing. Douboin'
was fmv.'il to spend a second night'
on the v.nwy peak before Dr. Coutur-1
it-r, skilled Alpinist, reached him by
being lowered with a rope under h:ann?
over a p-eeipico thousand- of
feet deep. Doudoin was found in a
crovne unconseious and shaking with
cold, both hands frozen. Hope was
held out by the doctor that he might
ecover without losing his hands.
NAVY AVIATOR GETS^
REVENGE ON ARMY
OutstunU Record Holder in
Other Branch.
Washington.?Lieut. Alford J. NVH
Hums, navy aviator and tpoed recon
holder, has gained revenge for lilt
bruoch of tin* aervlco over Us frlemll)
eneiuy, the army.
Hack In llTja. Lieut. James II. l>oo
little of the army ultlxed pontoon# U
his land plane, entered the Behneldei
international seaplane race and Hrw
uwuy with first pluce lu the record
time of 282 miles an hour. Then, on
May 23, 1027. ho performed the un
precedeuted i?ut of turning an "out
Hide'1 loop, and chalked up anotlrei
mark for the army.
The honors are even now. IJouten
ant Williams hug not only duplicated
DoolllUe's feut, but created a stum
new to aerial acrobutlea ?ait outsldt
loop from un upside-down i>oHltlon. It
addition to shuttering un army record
ho uaed an army type lund piano.
How He Did It.
At u height of 8,000 feet, the navy
pilot's plane described u horizontal
ligure eight, 000 feet high, the llr^i
loop mudo'on the Doollttle pattern,
and the second starting ufter a hall
roii, \nIhI? uylng upside down.
In a nortiiul loop the aviator putt
the nose of the machine down sllgntly
to obtain maximum speed, then, pull
lng back on the control stick, rises
slowly at tirsl and then more rapidly
as the top of the loop Is made. Just
after the top la reached, lie shuts ofl
Ills motor and lets the machine fall
through the last half of the loop
which looks like the letter ' E Ir
script.
Tim "outside" loop begins and It
completed with the ulrman's head on
the outside Instead of on the Inside
us In the conventional loop. The new
maneuver begins and ends with the
pilot Hying upside down.
In u normal loop the pilot feels he
is glued to ids seat. In the "outside'1
a force seems to pull him out of the
cockpit.
"Everything seemed to rush to my
head," Lieutenant Williams said, "and
for a moment I was blinded."
Crisis Comes at Half Circle.
The crises of both loops were
reached when they were half through
he added, and there was a strong
temptation to believe they had been
completed. He admitted his Hying
senses deceived him, and he concluded
he wag through with the circle when
in reality ho had gone but halfway
around.
Filers estimate that the centrifugal
force exerts a pressure of eight to
one, making It necessary for the seat
of the plane to be able to support a
weight of 1,200 pounds. The difficulty
experienced by the pilot In maintain
lng his own position with reference
to the controls, with the blood rush
lng to his head, was well known i<>
the pilots at the naval air station at
Anacosta, who witnessed William^
flight amid gasps of amazement.
French Hoard of Gold
in Secret Flooded Moat
Paris.?A fortress with a mmit
guards tiie gold .-f tiio Bank of Franc
Deep in the cellars of the last-built
branch of the hank, lu an old aristn
cratie palate, there Is always an
armed sentinel with orders to let n>>
one but the chief director enter. The
entrance to the strong room is a metal
safe door seven feet thick. Inside,
the gold Is stored in other, supposedly
burglar-proof, boxes. The moat. 0.">
feet deep, has a swift 10-foot How of
water in It, diverted from an underground
river.
Should some master cracksman
reach the big steel door, he would he
In a smooth steel corridor, the floor
of which would disappear from under
him once he began operations. Below
him would he the swift stream and
nil about him polished steel surfaces
offering no grip. What devices there
are to cause the floor to vanish are
secret. Oflicials are so certain of the
safety of their treasure that they are
willing that burglars should know
where France keeps her billions
Smokes Way to Degree
St. Louis.?One student at Washing
ton university here is helping to pay
for his-education by breaking in new
pipes. He charges a nominal fee fni
aging the briars, and reports a lu
crative business.
Grand Duke Nicholas
? Claimed by Death
Antibes, Fr>iKf, Jan. ?ftrand
Duke KichoUii b?ld by the royalisto
' to be heir to the Russian throne last
held by his second cousin, died here
early this mdrning. He breathed his
j last during a howling northeast snow*
t storm, which must have reminded
f him, since he was conscious to the
last, more of his beloved Russia than
of the French Riviera, where sued
> fierce storms are almost unknown.
The collapse of the heart of the
J old warrior, sudden and irrevocable,
came when his condition was showing
. an improvement in his valiant Inst
. battle against pneump/iiu.
The grand duchess, Prince Andrew
of Russia, Princess Battenberg, the
Grand Duke Peter of Rufeia und his
, wife and the Duke of Leuchtenberg
, were present when the end came.
( There were also some of his old re|
tainers and faithful supporters, who
had followed him in his exile.
The grand duke came here from
, Paris lust November to seek u moie
I temperate winter. Pneumonia developed
from an apparent trivial cold,
! Despite his age of 72, he had made
such progress that New Yeai's uay
( he was thought to he out of danger.
, Then he collapsed yesterday and sank
. rapidly.
i I.ast evening, as was his custom,
- the grand duke had called in the servants
and made a little speech to
^ them exhorting them to remain faithful
to then true Russia.
V EN T11. ATION 1M PO RT A NT
( Public Health Service (jives Sonic
Pointers to Householders
. With the cold weather of fall and
winter comes a decided increase in
i colds and other respiratory diseases.
According to the U. S. Public Health
Service this is due to several factors.
, We live principally indoors and are
I brought in more intimate contact
with one another, thus allowing for
the spread of infections. -Secondly,
outside weather conditions with the
resultant exposure to cold and damp:
ness are thought to play a definite
part in causing these diseases. And
^ last but not least, is the poor venti,
lation which so frequently take?
in the home, factory and office.
It has been established that the
1 most comfortable and most healthful
[ r<>om temperature is between 68 to70
degrees. There should - be a slight
i amount of air motion in the room at
all times. This may be produced by
a small window opening. The.proper
way to ventilate for health is to keep
an accurate thermometer in each living
room, keep the windows open
slightly and keep the heating system
regulated to keep the room temperature
aiounu os degrees.
\ entilation of the bedroom is a dif.
ferent problem altogether. When bedding
enough ' > keep the sleeper warm
is available it is beneficial to have the
windows wide open and the full outdoor
air circulating through the room.
To cut down drafts do not close the
windows entirely but open them only
slightly. The health service's advice
is: keep the house heated comfortably
warm, but do not bake yourself
i and family.?The Pathfinder.
The wind storm around Charleston
Saturday caused a navy plane to sink
in the harbor there and damaged another
so badly it had to be taken aboar^l
a tender. Two others were
forced down at Southport and three
, more at Georgetown needing repairs,
i Eleven landed at Georgetown, nine
' continued to Charleston, and one was
' forced down at Murrells Inlet, while
one landed on a bar near Charleston.
A fleet of 24 planes was en route from
\\ ashington to Panama and intended
t<> stop at Charleston in the usual way
on Saturday..
Naw Sheriff Takes Charge
Lewis \f*. Dabney, who was elected
last year sheriff of I^ancuster, county,
took charge of the office Tuesday,
succeeding John P. Hunter, who
was not a candidate for re-election*
Mr. Hunter hud served for aibout 80
years, being elected and re-elected
for a number of succeeding terms,
until his advanced age prompted him
to retire. Sheriff J>abney has appointed
l)a\ id Bolk as jailor, but the
deputy sheriff has not been announced,? !>?
master News.
More than 82,000 persons applied
fo" the 80,000 jobs recently announced
by the Ford Mctor company at its
I>etioit plants.
" * '
[ Iuikt. toWriuhts
Tablet on stone unveired at Kitty 1
Hawk, N. C., on site of the first flight !
of the Wright Brothers, exactly 25 (
years after the event, in presence of i
Orville Wright and representatives I
of forty nations.
I
Notice to Debtors and Creditors I
All persons having claims againstj
the estate of David R. Williams, de-!
ceased, will present same in proper!
form to the undersigned, and all per-1
sons indebted to-said estate will like-1
wise make payment.
ELLEN M. WILLIAMS,
Administratrix of the Estate of David
R. Williams, deceased.
TAX RETURNS i
Office of Auditor Kershaw County,
Cantden, S. C., December 11, 1928
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's
Office will be open for receiving
Tax Returns from January 1st,
1929, to March 1st, 1929. All persons
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the same
within said period, as required by
lav/, or be subject to a penalty of 10
per cent.
The Auditor will attend in person
or by deputy at the following places
in the county on the dates indicated
for receiving returns:
Bethune?-January 16th and 17th. |
Raley's Mill?January 18th.
Kershaw?January 23rd and 24th
Westville?January 25th.
Blaney?January 31st.
All persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive are required
to pay a poll tax and all persons be- i
tween the ages of 21 and 50 years,
inclusive are required to pay' a Road
tax. unles? excused by law. All
[Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Administrators
or Agents holding prop- 1
erty in charge must return same.
Parties sending tax returns by mail
must make oath to same before some
officer and fill out the same in proper
manner or they will be rejected.
B.;E. SPARROW,
Auditor Kershaw County.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
of Cleveland Outlaw, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties, if
'any, having claims against the said
testate will present them duly attested
'within the time prescribed by law. i
ELIZABETH E. MAHAFFEY,'
Administratrix. !
Bethune, S. C. j
Camden, S. C., December 13th, 1928.
TAX NOTICE
Office of Treasurer Kershaw Count, 1
Cnmd^n H ( Sept. 12. im'W
Nptice is hereby given that \}M
,Wol V* ?l,ync'(l tiia cel?|
n.)M of State, County ami ,S,.|, ,9
Taxes from,October 15th, 1928^1
March 16th, 1029. A penalty of?
per cent will be added to all tnxffl
unpaid January lat} 1929, 2 per omI
February 1st, 1929 and 7 per c!mI
March lat, 1929. 1 U*9
The rate per centum for Kerahiifl
county is us follows:
State Taxes, . ^ in^i
6-0-1 School, .44 I
School Taxes t' .V.3
County Taxes, .... i^rr% i
Hospital, d
Constitutional School Tax a -M
Deficiency School Tax ..,. ? :
Total ...... 29U i
DeKalb Township ltoad
Bonds, for DeKafb Township
only on '%
Dog tax $1.26. All dog owners tow
required to make a return of their
dogs to the County Treasurer, who U I
required to furnish a license tag. All
dogs caught without the license tat I
the owners will be subject to a flj! of
$6.00 or imprisonment not more
than Ave days.
The following School J)istrfa|."^9
have special levies:
, School District No. 1 ..... jNraJ9
School District No. 2
School District No. 3 . .... .IflwJ
School District No. 4 18W i
School District No. 5 13
School District No. 6 jg *3
School District No. 7 IQ..19
School District No. 8 1 9
School District No. 9 i M
School District No. 10 $ 1
School District No. 11 8
School District No. 12 20% 1
School District No. 13 \ 9
School. District No. 15 l> 9
School District No. 16 3 a
School District No. 19 \ 1
School District No. ;-!() ] H
School District No. 22 19%i|
School District No. 23 1 9
School District No. 25 1 ')
School District No. 27
School District No. 28 1
School District No. 29 7 9
School District No. 30 1 jl
School District No. 31 9
School District No. 33 11 H
School District No. 37 1 I
Sehool District No.*38 1
School District No. 39 5 '9
School District No. 40 2t
School District No. 41 1 i-9
School District No. 42 1
School District No. 43 ...... 1 ^9
School District No. 46 1 -rifl
School District No. 47 1*9
The Poll Tax is $1.00.
All abli bodied male persons from']
the age of twenty-one (21) to fifty* 1
(60) years, both inclusive, except ret* 9
idents in incorporated towns, shall ]
pay $3.00 as a road tax except raiiif- rj
ters of the gospei actually in chargs^fl
of a congregation, teachers employ*;'r
ed in public schools, school tnutWfk
and persons permanently disabled in j
the military service of the State tad am
persons who served in the War Be- M
tween the States, and all quarantine I
service of this 8tat**^gf " ?T1 9
dents who may be attending school
or college at the time when said road I
tax shall become due. Persons claiming
disabilities must present* certifi- I
eate from two reputable physician* ~ E
of this county. . -.-i ... M
All information with reference to
taxes will be furnished upon application.
When inquiring please state
school distict or township.
S. W. HOGUE,
County Treasurer. fl
r *
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP ?
927 South Broad Street
Let us rebuild your worn down
Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment.
The Standard Hydraulic
Preaser Cementing '
Machine |
No Nails. No Stitches. No more
tight, stiff Shoes.
Finished with appearance of new j
All Work Guaranteed.
H. C. CARTER, Propriety
5000 people whose sole job is
bettering your service
The very nature of the telephone business necessitates
a single inter-connected system. The Bell
System accepts its responsibility tor a nation-wide
telephone service as a public trust.
It is the policy of the System to use all income,
beyond that necessary to pay regular dividends and
maintain a surplus for financial stability, to improve
and extend the service. Because of the nature of
the business, speculative profits have no place in it.
The Bell System maintains in its research, engineering
and business staffs and in the Bell Laboratories
5000 workert?in a total of 350,000 employees
?whose soul occupation is to improve the telephone
art and to make these improvements instandy available
throughout the nation. These wotkers are a
guaranty of continued progress in furnishing the
pufchc a constantly improving telephone service at
the lowest possible cost.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
v {Incorporottd)
k
p oti o o o ao-o 00 <x> 0 0 o o 0 o aoApoo c
X Law Makers Keep J
& Eye on Weather <
A Washington.?Members of the r
g house of representatives often 5
A pause while hastening to the I
3 floor for a roll call vote to find ?
p out how the weather Is "back <
3 home." }
Fastened to the wall In the <
S corridor behind Speaker Long ]
p worth's rostrum Is a huge t
A weather map, which Is marked {
5 dally to Indicate atmospheric t
8 conditions aii over the nation {
3 Direction of the winds Is shown '
g by arrows, the color of which (
g Indicates whether sunlight, rain 1
p or snow prevails. 1
g This silent spokesman for the 1
P weather bureau finds an audi 1
g ence almost every hour of the
v day Those especially Interest
| A od apparently are the fepre
I g sentafives from agricultural
: A sections
I eKH>ODaacH^pHb<H?HKWH>PPOPaao
4 ?1?1?
I A. Campbell
I and COMPANY
| GARAGE
| All Work Guaranteed
I I DAY, NIGHT AND
SUNDAY SERVICE
: We have the equipment
I and mechanics to give
|II you a first class job.
o I If it's not right we make
g II it right.
Day Phono 138?Night 348
I THE CLOISTERl
Sea Island Beach y Saint Simons Island I
(Just across the Cauaeway-at Brunswick, Gs-) ? B
A New and Delightful Hotel I
Every room with bath, service and cuisine unexcelled I
American plan, reasonable rates, Music, Dancing, En- I
tertainment every evening. W
Hunting, Golf, Tennis,Yachting, I
Fishing, Archery, Horseback Riding I
60,000-Acre private hunting preserve, witfli lodgi?,
horses, dogs, guides.
Write for illustrated literature. Advance reaervationa advlaad
^UT^CUaiST^^^^SAIN^IMON^Sl^ND^CA^J