University of South Carolina Libraries
1llEpP*n ;' *:tiw*r<1 i ?v?ratt, jjjfj Pprith prohibition hiw violaadmitted to bail in th? plJJpIO by % Fadaral court in iKrict of Columbia. w*1 Kjfest Purgative for Colds M ..iww RTT 7? * ^ ^?uevc? - the <?nge?tion, reduce, icatioiu. hufftm recovery. ^ To Do* Owners. p dog license tax will be Kj payable January 1, 1930. The ^Bil.25 for each do*?one dollar Kcb >8 credited to the school diu from which the tax is paid. R| trustees may check up on their as every tax paid means adBj] funds for school district. > ! S. W. HOGUE, County Treasurer. : . tmber 20, 1929: m 6 6 6 ~ ja a Prescription for Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ^ ous Fever and Mala^i?.; most speedy remedy known. JTax notice, r^KREASURER'S OFFICE CAMDEN, S. C. 1 [' August 14, 1920, p is hereby given that all i i County and School taxes for shall be due and payable l^BnSeptember 15th and DecemHit, 1921b Any information with ice to taxes will be cheei fully ^ M upon application.- Wher. d^fciaquiry please state School T^Brt or Township." o^fl Very respectfully,'J *5. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, Kershaw County, S. Cs>_ )fHSM(>NS FOR RELIEF ~ South Carolina ^B County of Kershaw r-> the Court of Common Pleas) juik of Bethune, Plaintiff, " against jt D. Thompson, Executrix, of Estate of William Thompson, W**}> ?nfln Maggie D Thom? individually, H. S. Thompson, t Nicholson, Carrie Fields, Till^Ba Thompson,- Barrett Building ^ ten&l Company, Bank of PageWaodG. C. Welsh, trading as Belsh Motor Company, Defend^ Uo. _ -defendants, Maggie -? D.^ ^Bmpson, et. al.: , re hereby summoned and re B B? aris^tr. ,tlle complaint in -^^ jn of which a copy is hereBred upon you and to serve a f your answer to' said comBjon the subscriber at his of f Cl$ of Camden, within days after service hereof, ex?l f?Mdfy of such \ervice; E!L answer thi comB*ithin the time aforesaid, the thl?, action will apply to rt for the relief demanded in B^laint. JOHN K. deLOAOH, _ ..) Plaintiff's AttCrney LAbseut Defendant, Tillman BMmpson: jnll Please take notice that on8? ?.f which this is a eopy. RyiSn4 in'^i? ^ion were for V u* ?t,th? Clwk Of MUor Kershaw Count* on the ^ "7 ?f November, 1929. I V \ JOhN K. deLOACH, Bamh on P,aintiff's Attorney ^Jnaber 20, 1929. wmji m dull, tired feet ing, and I dreaded the thought of having to do my household tasks. I was tired" wheal" got up 4u the ?r morning. Xgot no rest from my sleep, and I was sleepy all daylong. _ B'~~ ' ffMy husband B BO* a !>o{ tie of Cardtii for B-'? It was not long be- B .^ F? I began to show a I ^cided improvement. I and Ffelta^ch more I gradually quit and I Wa pn'n8 in my back and B " Bf^ disappeared. B ^B'; H ^ ill i* -1 m ^^^^^^RSbbIHH in ggjjBSjjg (Prunnnd by tbt National Geographic Society. Washington. D. O.) THE dedication by ('resident CoOlldge recently of a curlllon-. or tower of bells in Florida con* terfc attention on these sources of tnuslc and on' the region in which they were developed: a strip of land that extends from the North Sea shores Inward for 50 miles or more In plains which are largely Just above high tide. . On every side one sees pcorcs of cities, towns, and village^ In the foreground those are clearly delhted,-'but In the middle distance they become less distinct, and on the horizon In soft and misty outline they almost ) disappear." In every such extended j view.^hove town hnli njid, city gafe j and ancient eh u rcj)c^. pi sea) dominant here a rugged tower, there n tall belfry or a graceful, slender spire. And each of these skyward-soaring structures becomes for the traveler a singing tower if. on nearer approach, he finds It crowned with that majestic instrument of music called a carillon. The word. "Carillon"?pronounced "car* i-lon," with the "o" as in "atom" ?and the derivative, "carlllonneur," are French in origin, but now generally accepted In English.Landing at Rotterdam, one finds the tower of St Lawrence's church. Whose old bells make not merely a great musical instrument, but by their melodies express the spirit ' of 'the country over which they- sound. The traveler should mount the circular stone stairway leading to the heights of tower after tower to see the bells,of (jnrillons in all their beauty of decoration and arrangepient. ? He finds himself among a great company of bells, fijeed upon a heavy framework and extending in parallel rows, Her above tier, completely filling the great tower room. Belie Ranged in Tier*. The little bells hang in the higheu tier; the big bells Just clear the tloorf the intermediate sizes hang in tiers between." The largest "bell of all Is taller than a tall man and It may weigh four, five, or even six or eight tOns. The smallest bell has a height of 10 or 12 Inches only and perhaps &: weight of less than 20 pounds. * . * ' Soon lt^ls realized, however, that of greater consequence than nqraber, oral*^ or weight, Is-the pitch relatfonship of the. bells; for the bells of a carillon always progress by regular semitone or chromatic Intervals. The carillon of St Lawrence's tower has these intervals complete through more t$*n thfee octavqs, e*eept that the tsftr lowest semitones tire lacking. jThe arrangement and character of, tljt bells first attract the observer** attention. Then he begins to. study how the music is produced. He soon discovers that a carillon Is played in t#o ways: First, automatically by a revolving barref connected with a tower clock, which starts the music rft the boar, the half hour, and at the quarters, and sometimes even, at the eighths. Second, by a tralned/tttuslcian, a carlllonneur, seated at a keyboard like fhat of an organ. Six and even more notes can be struck In chords on the carillon keyboard, and, so delicate are. the adjustfcfcnts, that sustaining tones On the lighter bells are easily accomnlttiluMl hu.'"trPl?ollindo." VTTviiuu uy 1 *T* * Automatic playing of simple folk songs, chiefly on the light bells. With now and then the addition of a deep bass tone, is what the traveler constantly hears as he wanders through old towns-In Belgium, and Holland. The.tpwer of StT Lawrence's,.church was begun in 1440, and the city placed a carillon In it In 10(30. In the tower of the Rotterdam Bourse is a smaller carillon of 27 hells, also more than two and a half centuries old. A third carillon in Rotterdam has Just been - placed In the new ?lty hall. It Is Inrgdri both in weight and in number of bells, than any carillon made in the last 100 years. .... . __ l_:?, Cities Own thoc-Carillons. Rotterdam's thrqp. singing 'towers, ' rising one Hbove the city hall, one above the Bourse, and^me above the church of St Ijnvrence. gives one a clem to the variety ol structures which may possess a carillon. And further Investigation shows that similar music j has floated for more than, -tortea over the city wte at Bokhol. ten, the Royal palace at Amsterdam, the Weigh house at Alkmaa^ ^MTi mb.U at Tpre. (dea.rp^^ ' 1 i mmmp? "M ing the World war), the University library at Ghent, tbe Wine house at Zutphen (burned \n 1021), und tbe Abbey at Mlddelburg, and vVhnt the spires of not n few of the .historic churches of the low countries are i singing towers. 1 Finally, one discovers the Important I fact that wherever a carillon bangs, Its bells are owned by the city, Its j cnrlllonneur Is an olllclal chosen by city authority, and; the tower Itself is under city control. At Delft the carillon Is In tbe spire of the / new chureli, called "new," though over four hundred years old, because It was begun a century Inter than the old church, nearby. Here,t far above us, are., to be seen nearly four octaves of bells, ranged In rows above and on both shies of the dial of the tower clock. By malclng The Hague his center a traveler can easily reach every part of Holland's carillon region In day Journeys. One morning the trip may be to Goudt* There, in the great church, one may see the wonderful Sixteenth century glass windows, the finest 1b Holland, aboundingtn glorious color, allegorical design, and historic Interest, and listen as the carillon plays far above. Only half an hour from The Hague Is I>elden, where the singing tower crowns the low and very beautiful t?wn hall. The Pilgrims, who, after leaving England, lived for a tlmd at Leiden, undoubtedly heard this music, for the city has had a carillon since 1578. Twenty-five miles beyond Leiden "Is Haarlem. There the carillon Is In the tower of the old church, famous for Its organ and models of historic ships suspended high In the groined arches of the celling. Amsterdam, the commercial capital of Holland, Is first among present-day Cities In the number of singing towers 'It possesses. The Royal palace,^ the old Mint tower, the Ryks museum, and the Zuider, the West, and the old church spires all have carillons. St. Rombold's Is Best of All. ' Most glorious of all the singing towera is that which rls^s, above St. Rombold's noble catfij^l^al at Malines (Mechlin). A few years ago Malines celebrated the anniversary of the years of service of the distinguished carillonneur Josef Denyn?"tbe Paderewskl of the carillon." Ancient guilds with superb banners and modr; era societies of every kind marched In the proceBsIom Thousands of ( people filled the old streets'. Houses and public buildings everywhere were gaily decorated. -: This Impressive pageant w*#^but the beginning of events which filled, four days, during which came the Inauguration of the School of Carillon Instruction, free to all tbe world; the meeting of the first Carillon congress -ever assembled; the opening of thp Exposition of Carillon Art, l?8tI?5 through September, and the playing of visiting carlllonneurs from France. Holland,, and Belgium. - ^ I On Sunday noon, In the crowded town hall, the burgomaster presented to Denyn a gold medal from the city, and there the American ambnssndor to Belgium spoke. x Malines Is midway between Antwerp and Brussels and distant only half an hour, from each, so that multitudes from both these cities attend Its carillon concerts; Of late many have gone also from much greater distances In Europe and fr?m nil parts of the world A program of tbe music, tobe n nyod at each concert Is published months In advance. And while .he g.e? m?s,..r play* ?" I* inlet, even In the Grand place. -4n the world today are ISO odd ca rlllonB Of these 124 are In Belgium and the Netherlands. The rest are S&tered in other parts of Europe. jRited States, and Canada. % f "7 N Stockings and Sorereign# no toThe time ofvHenry VIII, king 6, Ens and from 150ft to 1547. hose ntnde out of ordinary cloth, says ">Popular Hjte'tt cut?kanf??raie1 together. Al^neh travelers from SpMBtota of wonderful hose woren oot of silk. IhCS ^ had'ooe 4R and I !in She* came to the thrope j Bj!2 I^? lt is esld that she "never "* "Si'iSt bat only silk flock wore cloth hose r tngs" ootll her .death la tow. 7" " c. < . Ailir^ Heart r.:qu.re$ Quiet, Rc#t to Get Well TuU* tare tii your m-url. You huv* only oiiu. \t?u give it a huge utttonui or wot k ?o tlo Mlljl 'I Uoeg IV wllbmi. telling you lit?w you are mistreating '*l,t when it does rebel and telle you. pay attention to the warnings. Tills u the advice of l)r/?l.oui* M,* Wwrth'hj, ji lting in Hygelu. the heullh HMiga/ine published by the American Medhal uHHot'lutlod. Po< lor Wurtleld describes the evl< deuce of a worn-out hcurt. You are hort of breath on exertion that had Sot previously produced distress. You my notice that your shoes are tight in the evenings, hut that you huve no difficulty in putting them ou the next morning. Then one duy you take cold ; the next day you ure short^of breath, jrou have a d I stressing cough and youi feet are swollen.' , ; As boon as the symptoms are re (toyed Ilie average person wants to ftdt up, rather than go about slowly ?nd gradually getting back to his usual activity, it would not he unJMjjipHed had fortune for a person with a had heart to have a broken leg, too, Doctor Warlleld declares. One Birthday Present Bobby Surely Needed "ISext Thursday Is my birthday, daddy," Hobby uauounced one evening "U.h-huh," grunted dud, without looking up from his paper, But Hobby was not to be put oft that easily. He came over and climbed up on dad's lap. "I say, daddy, next Thursday is my birthday." f"\Yell, well; so,It is," dud agreed. "And bow old will my littl^ pal be?" "Six," Hobby answered importantly. "Six years old," mused dad. "Quite ft lad, aren't you? And what'would you like to have for a birthday .present?" "The/o's lots of things I'd like to have." "But you can't have a lot of.Jhlngs. Bobby. Tell me Just one that you'd like to have most of all." Bohhy studied desperately. This was an important occasion. "Well, dad." he decided. "1 believe I'd like to have a new balnk that mamma can't get nickels out of with a hairpin." Origination of Tern* "Old Glory" ? The origin of the term "Old Glory" Is contained in a letter written by Robert s. Runtoul, president of the Essex institute, Salem, Mass., where the Hag about which It wus sold is Still kepi. According to a report, Captniii Driver of Salem In 1831 commanded the hrlg Charles Doggett. which soiled on Its famous voyage which resulted In the tjeseue of the mutineers or the British ship Bounty. A letter acknowledging this service contains Driver's autograph, dated November 10, 1880,' and bears rite words "My ship, my country* and my Hag, Old Glory." It may be fairly assumed, therefore, that the phrnse "Old Glory" originated with Captain Driver. The flag which was so designated by him was presented to him by a friend before starting on this voyage. An Odd Letter Box A quaint letter box is to be found on one of the front doors of Con naught place, London. It is In the form of a man's head, through the vertically elongated mouth of which the letters are put. TW^ mouth is so very widely opened' that -It almost majkes one's jaws ache In laughing sympathy. ^?he bell (an old-fushioned wire pulling one) Is still more qiialnt. Agpina man's face Is the model, and, .Hi -order to ring the -bell, yotwnrast catch hold of tils protruding ifcgue. and pull It well outl fo Stratford-omAvon they have been nicking use of William Shakespeare as a door knocker for very many yegrs, thou&h not with such liberty as thHi-exletlng In London. Thumb indti to Mentality The lliuutjhels said to be au excel lent tndtc^tqkf character. Those who are in full TM>a?ession of all their faculties moke g^d use of their thumbs Wherever there Is a tendency to In sanity this generally useful and ifCtlvc member falls out of work:?physl clan In charge of a lunatic asylum states positively that if you see a per son Whose thumb remains Inactive? standing at right angles and ratting no part in the act of writing, salutn tion. or manual exercise generally? yuu may he sure that ho has u dis eased mind He may talk Intelligently nd appear sane in rvery respect. hip undoubtedly a tinge of madness is lurking wtrhtn his brain Breaking the News Wife?A'tim- certainly was lucky to day at brtdue Husband*- Did shy win? u \ Wife?Hire -w<m $??U. Husbiim|? My goodness! I'll say she was Itftjky. Wife?-And. tjotiey? , ^ Husband?Yes? r Wlfe-Hf :wns the only one who lost ' 0 ' Plying Hit frado Magistrate tlo prisoner arrested foi gambling) ? What trade do yoU'foiloWJ Prisoner?I'm a locksmith, yout worship. ~ ~ Magistrate?What were you rtotn* when Constable .lones entered "TrtLmer- M?kl,? . bolt ,? m door, your worship! Montreal Star. N "^ ' COSMIC RAY FINDS RADIUM IN A3HES I $ ? Millikan Machine Pick* It Out of Last Barrel * rs - .JJZ Pasmleua, Calif,*-When one of f>r. Hubert a. Mlliikiiit'* electroscopes, de\ doped lu WMinwtlon with tile cosmic ray experiments, wiih enlisted as a detective, a problem mm difficult as "looking for a needle lu a haystack" was solved wilhhi two hours. Through the use of the delict If Instrument 94,000 worth of radium which wus accidentally thrown out with some ushes at the Pasadena hospital wua recovered. John ltaitaopi, California Institute of Technology technician, was sou' to lite hospital with one of the. cosmic ray machines und, niter barrel ufter barrel of ashes hud been brought In front of the electroscope the Instrument Indicated that radium was present in the last barrel. While hospital ollleiais anxiously watched the proceedings in the base, quint of the institution the barrel containing the capsule lilled with fifty milligrams of the most precious substance in the world wus emptied Into small boxes, it was only when the observers were about to give up hope that the brass tube, about the sly.o of a match-end, was discovered In the last box. The electroscope. It was st^yd, picks up the radium eihmattons, being so sensitive that It can record them from a rndlollte watch. Two quart! fibers that ure suspended almost together aio charged with electricity, which repels them. When the libera are exposed to radium, which absorbs electricity from the uir, they nro brought together, the speed with which they approach each other Indicating the (mount o( radium In the vicinity, No Vnutter how minute (he radium particles, the instrument Is said to ho capable of detecting them at a distance of 100 feet. The radium which was recovered ts the property of I)r. I'afl! Ferrlor. and is one of the two largest supplies of The precious substance In this city. Dragons May Be Dead, but Their Blood Stays Medan, Sumatra.?Fairy tales of knights and drugons may pass with more credulous generations, but trade in dragon blood goes 6n. Only the modern dragon blood la a red gum obtained from the ripe fruit of jpalm trees growing in Slam and the Dutch East indies, 'which tads prosaic uses In pharmacy and] for coloring varnish. Production is purely a native Industry, the Amerlcnn consul reports. Although gome natives have lands planted to palms, most of them use the wild trees as a source of supply and sell the blood, obtained by steaming, crushing or both, to Chinese trades In the villages. When traders have ncqulred considerable quantities they ship to Chinese dealers In Penang and Singapore, Straits Settlements, whence the material is exported to Europe and America. New Forests Will Cost More Than $6,000,000 Washington. ? Embracing Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, the new Great Lakes district, to be known as national forest district No. 0, already contains ten pational forest units with a total of Dearly U200.000 acres of government land. W. M. Jardine, secretary of agrlcniture, has appointed Earl 8. Tinker district forester, with temporary bead* quarters at Madison, Wis, 4 In recognition of the acnte need which exists In this region for reda* motion pf large areas of land adapted to timber production bnOt present denuded and unproductive, the ' national foresf reservation commission has approved a program confemplat* "Ihg eventual acqiftdltlon of an additional 2,600,000 acres of land in the. three states. The purchase program will involve the expenditure of more ? than $0,000,000 of federal-funds. Runaway Building Nearly Wrecks Railroad Train i Rod Wing, Minn,?A railway wreck was narrowly averted here when an engineer brought his train to a stop ju^t a few feet short of'a "runaway - building" which blocked the trnofcg;] The building, It may be explained, got away fro pi yvorknten who were moving it from one location to another. ^ The Chicago Great Western rullwny engineer saw the obstruction in time j to halt his trnln. Workmen ftneked away one corner of the building and the trnln continued Its JourneyF J^DatKHWKHKHKHKttKHKHWHKW I Bees Buzz Busily for 800,000 in U. S. | Madison, Wis.?More than a SOO.tXX) people In the United x States are keeping bees and the value of the honey crop runs ? from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 g annually, figures compiled by p. 5 F. Wilson of the agricultural 5 staff of the University of Wis- 2 , z consln reveal. Wilson says beekeeping has ? ! splendid prospects for the fD- a tare and great possibilities In : | mmmummmw ^ R. E. CHEWMING Contractor and General Builder 30 Years Experience Let me figure on your next building job. ; Floors Sanded on Request GUS HAYES Plumbing and Heating ! ! ^Let us figure with you on your next job. New work or repair work. 1'IIONE 153 JR DeKALB COUNCIL Np 88 ayftl'A Junior Order U. A..M. Regular counoil first and ' ^ v third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. I). J. CREK1), i. ?R)NES, Councillor. Recording Secty. CARTER'S SHOE SHOP 1 927 South Broad Street ! Let us rebuild your worn down Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment. ? ' j I he Standard Hydraulic : Preaaer Cementing ! Machine No Nails. No Stitches. No more tight, stiff Shoes. Finished with appearance of new All Work Guaranteed. H. C. CAR I ER, Proprietor 11 (li * ; MONEY TO LOAN jt on , /1 MODERN-CONSTRUCTED HOMES I ' and CENTRALLY-LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY No Appraieal Charge ADDRESS INQUIRIES P.O. Box 164, Camden, S. C? KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. C/s63f' Regular communication of /V\ thin lodge in held on the firnt Tuesday In each month t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. T. V. WALSH, L E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. Secretary. 1-14-27-tf j T. B. BRUCE ' - - Veterinarian ' Day Phone 80-^Nigbt Phone 114 | CAMDEN, 3.. C. Automobile " JO < -All. Repairing ' Wfc aye now prapjirad ; to do all kind* of automobile repairing. Good ' workmanship and modar^ ate prices. ; * DEMPSTER'S GARAGE Formerly Little'. Garage j ELECTROL OIL ' BURNER j SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 546 : E. G. BURKE Plumbing and Heating REPAIR WORK AT I REASONABLE PRICES J Corner Dekalb and Fair Street* _ II ' K01{T.^ W^. MITCH AM |