The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 16, 1920, Image 11
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^ South tHiwHwi'ii* oldest eitlaru wan
fouutcd t?| ttoluiaWi by the oenma villi'
?leratora. Vhl# |4rwa is au old negro
?imtiMity ?tf <^'tu?ut>lt, Aunt TiU>blc 1>Uk
?oft ?k?' MM. INi born the 5th of
Man-li, IM'I.
Aunt Tabbie w*v the *lave of Qen.
lu <Wen. before the civil
war, Rhe ?un? t? tVuuvbi* gtter eh*t
war and has lived hero ever aiuce. lie*
hmne is in Melton Alloy. Ju?* off IJu,
oolu street. Her bumble borne w?h vis
Hed Mumtey by R. U Ooon one of the
enumerators for the city of Cu-J
fttMribia.
Mr. *ay* Aunt Tabble talk- in
teresting o>f"tlu?r Hfe, having a wouder
ful memory. Hh*< teHa ntoriea of (four
war*. Hhe U in good health, tla/ugii,
Makes You
feo! Good
AU Over
When you haw a cold, a cough,
?or* throat, or when you feel that 1
you are threatened with LtfCrippe
or InHuenza?Buy a bottle of
f Take a teaspoonful Immediately. With
in a few momenta it will open up the head,
throat and nostril*, loosen up the phlegm
and make you feel better. A few doaea will
drive away the cough and cold and allftvf*
ate the inflamed condition of the throat. A
delicious syrup used succesafully for more
than 40 years.
Your druggist is inatructed to refund
your money cheerfully if it doesn't relieve
? All
y?1
I *??** 7M* druMtatfc ,U ^.i
.
o#lag li utiefc In gfbtjmg etout.
Auui TtW?i? lives Witt her <*?u who
l?j 0.'i yearn old.?Monday's .(Vluuibm
'? ?- - .--y"' >"f' .
The oustlh'Kt w*tH\ in the worl<1 u
* Unu-iiiere iu the |ku?Mtariou of
the Pope, which Ik e*tuun-te<l t# he worth
*300,009,
The Wonders of America
? ,y. i?
6 By T. T. MAX3Y
THR MOST POWERFUL LOCO
MOTIVES.
? *
AT the time of their completion, the
locomotives used for hauling the
long, heavy coal and other trains over
the steep railroad grades in the moun
tains of Virglulu wore the most pow
erful In the world.
The*enormous sire, weight and pow
er of these leviathans of the rail are
positively astounding. Kach engine
(and tender) weighs almost 000,000
pounds, is considerably more than 100
feet in length, has 20 driving wheels,
is fired by machinery, exerts a
straightaway pull of 170,000 pounds
and, 'tis $t!d, will baul any load that
the coupling piu will hold/
The boilers of these giants on wheels
are about 9ty feet in diameter. Each
boiler contains 881 two and a quarter
Inch tubes, which, placed end to end,
would reach almost two miles; also
seventy 5%-inch flues, having a total
length of wore than.a Quarter of a
mile. The fire boxes are 10 feet long;
and 9 feet Wide.
, The shipment of these large locomo
tives from the point of construction
to the point of servlee presented an
unusually peculiar and difficult prob
lem requiring great care add attention,
for the reason th*?t the track# und
bridges of the various railroads over
which they had to move w'ere not, In
nil cases, built to jaUt.h.stjinil nich^o>~
tnendops weights. They were shipped
In u partially knocked dow$ condition
untf*approximately two weeks .were re
quired to move thenir from Schenectady,
to Princeton, W> Va, Three
were'Yieeessavy to curry the loose
and detached parts belonging to eech
locomotive.
ship this bundle to SHUBERT too
The Highest PricesEve* Known
That's What You'll Get from "SHUBERT"
WE WANT 'EM NOW?AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET 'EM
|N*l{XnttlfoGC| N?lLARGE I N?t MEDIUM h N?l SMALL | N?"2
I l*T?AIO#VMAOt ICKTOATa^vlMMcloiiaA to ?VtA*0? ]<ai?*>0 AVt???f (*? TO ?<ft ?0V?UTY iV'
1 ???z=-?r ? 1 ' 1?
18.00 to 14.00
HesvyFurred 12.60 to 10,00
Black
Ordinary
?4
3,9m m
12.00 to 10.00
&00to 8.00
*00 *?.00
9.00 to
7.0011 6.00
5.00 to 4.50
SM'kJ
t(# to
^ MINK.
Fine. Dark I22J0 to 18.00116.00to 13.001 ll.OOto 9.001 8.00to 6J0| 8.00to 4.00
Usual Color ISdHKUM 11.00 to 9.00 8.00to 6it 6.00 to 5M 6.00 to 3.00
Pale 11.00 to >00 8.00 to 7.00 6.00 to 5.00 4.50 to 4.00 4iQtO 2J0
BhrJ
|w
h
Winter 6.00 to 5.00 4.75 to 3.75
Fa" 4.50 to 3.75 3i0to 2.75
150 to 2.75 150 li 1.75 ISO to L50
150 to 2.00 I75to ISO US to US
for South Carolina Fnrs are based on
liberal grading and are quoted for imme
4 and otherwise inferior sldna at
ndnfc^-Bhto*yonr*Fnra now?when we want 'em. Y
more money" and get it "quicker" too.
"SHUBERT- RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY
SHIP TODAY-4AND Iffiiy JEOOMmG FAST ^
and W?? P?,n"
l)ue U> Rtrik^x, la boli ateel and coal mines and other uneettM
?ro<Htk>iu It hu bttn hard to aecnrfc mat^ri*]f but we htre been
?W7 4>rtanMe In Uyin? a gjod UnA of Pip*, Fitting etc. _
1 ' . *' ? ? "'? ?'? 1 1 11 11 ' ? ??
SUPPL.Y COMPANY
W""T 0,rt,W,A* *T COI.UH-.A. .. c.
SHIUSESffNUKISE
Fourteen Reasons Per the Uh of tires
of Qo?d Breeding and l?dlvW??llty,
- V ?? r"
t'leiusoA College, Dec. *1.?Never
before was tke farmer In Sou^i Caro
lina a6 aarloua about a serious matter
aa today. Just how be can emerge
from a c sit tou-cove red crysalls and find
his land stocked wi^h good hogs, oat
lie and aheap i?. truly a diffloult prob
lem. The quickest, cheapest add best
way to Improve live stock la to invest
la the right sort of a aire and. haying
purchased him, give him good food
and care, saya Prof, L. V. Starkey.
| Chief of tbr Animal Husbandry |p
vision, who makes the following brief
uuggeatlons m the form of fourteen ad
vantages of a pure br#d sire of good
brtedlng and good individuality.
I?economical and Rapid Improve
" ment: "?> *" '?"* 'r; '
One pure bred sire, will improve
the herd aa rapldly; at BO pure
bred females.
t? Lasting Influence:
The value of a $nre bred alro Is
not aeen entirely In the first gen
eration but continues in the tol
? lowing generations. ; : _ ^ . .
??Fewer Blree Necesssry:
? ? Out pure bred sirs properly man
sged will do the work of (our
scrub J-sires ss they are usually
managed.
4?Advertisement Valuables
Well bred atock attracts the aV
tention of buyers.
I ? i Demand Created Per Our Local
?; Pure Bred Blree:
The breeders of pure bred stock
in South Carolina should be en
couraged by a good market for
their breeding stock.
?-?Opportunity to Work "Gradually
Into Pure Bred Bueineee:
If there la a purs bred sire In the
community, it is an easy matter
to jUUXhass-one or-two pure bred-]
females and soon bs In the pure
bred business.
7?-Co-operation Posslbls:
If there are as many as four or
five pure bred sires In the coram#
pity there la an excellent oppor
tunity to co-operate by exchanging
airAM v
??Pure Bred aires More Valuable
Than Scrubs After Their Period
of Usefulness Is Over:
A 2,000-pound pure bred bull la
worth more for beef tfian a scrub
which usually welgha 1,200 to 1,400
pounds.
??Prepotency Important:
A pure bred sire will aire Individ
uals more like himself than like
^^"tlie'dStb. This is due to concen
trated blood lines.
(??Increased Vslue ThrouOh Urtl?]
fermlty:
Buyers will always pay more for
U; * uniform carload of livestock
than for a mixture of scrubs and
purebreds. ? ?' 'y ;v. - ,
II?Offspring Worth Mere: v
A calf la worth $6 to $10 more, *
yearling $15 to $20^ and a two
year-old $25 to $80 mors If slrsd
by a purebred Jtujll,,-.
12?Wealth Created:
The farmera' gain la not some-l
body's loss, for a farmer can
raise a better calf and no one is
| the poorer. He thus creates
wealthv^ '."y % ,
18?Good Influence en Owner:
When a man haa purebred live
* stock on his farm he nagurally
. takes more interest JU' It and feeda
I _andU&grt>? for it better than be |
otherwise would. 'j
14?Better Llvlnfl:
The pure bred bull meana more
money, which in turn makea poS
' sible better homes, better st-hools,
M better churches, better roads and
a better and more sstlffeotbir
country life.
? ' T ?- ' C, '' *4*"^ fy^x*
exposed. Thar sheuld be wrapped
or otherwise protected when carried
to the field and immediately cover
ed with a shovelful of soil when dis
tributed.
Methods of Pruning at Planting.?
Correct methods of pruning should be
carefully employed; otherwise, the
shape of the tree might be completely
f destroyed. At planting, all broken*
bruised and otherwise damaged roots
should be removed, and the tree in*
spected for diseases and Insects.
For apple, pear and plum trees two
years old, three to five well,branched,
remove the central leader &nd all out
er branches back eight or ten inches to
outside buds. One-year whips of ap
pies and pears should be cut back to
single stem of 24 to 30 Inches^and one
year whips of- peaches and'"' plums
! should be cut back to single stem 16
to 1? Inches. One-year cherry whips.
| should be cut to *4 to-80 Inches high,
and two-year cherries should. bfc out
to three to five laterals and a central
leader e*ch eight to ten Inches.
Two-year grapes should be cut to
two cases six inches above ground,
twd or three buds each. Muscadine
grapes, two years, should be cut ,to
three to five canes six to eight Inches
above ground.
"TIM information and instruction
about fruits and - varieties for differ
ent sections of the state, ages
sises of trees recommended, suitable
distances for planting, cultivation,
pruning, spraying, etc., may be had
from the Extension Service of Qlera
son College. Extension Circular 18,
"Orchard and Nursery Information,"
will be sent free npoa request.
% Why play a losing game running a
free >or.ding house for boll weevil#
when you can get good dividends' from
a boarding houae fofcplg?f??
Beauty - Strength - Power - Comfort
In Th?
"
Powerful, roomy, strikingly handsome, the
new 1920 Haynes more than ever comes up to the
expectations of the thousands who have waited for it.
The four factors of car character?beauty, strength, power and comfort?
are wonderfully combined in each model. Time-tested excellences in motor
strengthr the latest appointments^luxuries?all these are presented. From the
chassis through to the least detail, the Haynes?America's first car?satisfies its
expectant friends.
There are twenty-six years of success behind the Haynes, and this means ev
erything to its owher. He can pin his faith to the organization that builds his
car.
1020 "LimiT 8IX" 1020 "LIUHT TWBLVB"
Open Oara x ' Open Oars
Touring Car?T Passenger ..?2086 ) / Touring Oai^~7 Passenger ......
Roadster?Pour doors, 4 passenger $26SB / \ K0?dHten~*\>ur. doors, 4 Pa?senger
f I avwuffcr f?ww / ? ? 1 _
7 Passenger $85(50 I / gow i Paswagtr {4001
up?-7 Passenter $4200 V I Sudan?-7 Passenger $4200
Coupe?4 Passenger uaoa V Prices { . ci0?ki Cars
Sedan?7
Lknousiue?r7 Passenger || ,
Cord Tires and Wooden Wheels ? ' Vv.' Cord Tires and Five Wire WhMia
Standard Equipment Standard Equipment.
THE HHYHE8 HUTO MOBILE COMPANY. KOKOMO, IH DU. S. *.
m
V\m'
IMRHIIIMMffiHIHHIfllHIHMIfliH
fir 1 ,-r - t-?- .
CAN NOW MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
Moseley - Taylor Motor Company
Camden, South Carolina
' ?'?''V; ?? ' .. J: ?? arr~ ? l~ ^- " :
... ..... ; .. .? ;-- .
JDr, West Got* To Chwt?r.
Wit"-' V*;?:
\fr?~ ?' i HP . ???
Dr. C..T1, West, wlv) for
few months has been stationed at 1 Lex
ington, In charge of the county health
I work, has removed to Chester, where he
will make hi* home in future, baring
accepted the position of county hoaltb
| officer for XJbeeter county, a work which
is just being Inaugurated. Unloss the
legislative delegation makes provision for
a continuance of this work Lexington
countyto "not have a eounty heaRh
unit. Dr. West has made many friends
during his Short ?t*y in Lexington, whose
good witrfhes will follow him to his new
home.?'Lexington Dispatch-News
W. O. W. Objeet to Rate.
"Woodmen oI the World are object
ing to tlhe new parte hh passed by the
last sovereign convention in Chicago,"
said K Ijsncaster county member of the
fraternity > a few days ago. "The howl
is coming' from Woodmen all over ths
country and I notlco from a perusal of
the official organ of tfhe organisation that
many cam pa are colling protest meet*
JlUfiV among them Cfharlotte, ia M|Md
t? the matter. These rates are unjust
?and unfair to all the members and es
pecially the old members."?Lancaster
News,
Ton Thousand Gallon CapMlly.
Columbus, G<a., Jan. 8.?-Am illicit
sti'l with a capacity of ten fbouftand
KaiIons and a plant equipped (o mami
faoturc corn Ijquor on ?ti enormous
wale, wan destroyed by Sberlg RetU
aud two deputies near Ttfooni* Olty,
Ala, it w?js learned here today. .Two
negroes were nrroerted and placed in
iail but declined to gtvo any tofermA*
tion.
?Parla-has 85,000 clairvoyants, fortune
tellers, ami seers of various kinds.
"Z" is the least used letter. In ordi
? ? ? . ?. at
nary books it occurs, on an afsrag*
twice in three thousand words.
? _ ? - _
w nn a
''y'-r^T^W^-i
h . ^ m
IHiil
$M - a \... fHF- :,i. vm.';
nm?g?tyer ? ;0*v ? ?? ' /,' ?
:???'???'". -?, ? "? ? ?>"' " '. ?'? ?? . I'm ?'. ' -'. J* . ?
OUR SERIES 4 NOW LIQUIDATING. SHAItE HOLDERS
WILL RECEIVE NEXT MONTH IN CAStTOR CKEBIT ON
LOANS THE NICE SUM OF ABOUT $80,000.00.
THIS REPRESENTS SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
THEY WERE WILUNG TO SAVE. HOW MUCH OF THIS
$80,000.00 DO YOU GET? YOU MIGHT HAVE HAD SO
MUCH AS YOU WERE WILLING TO SAVE AND PAY IN
MONTHLY.
??
mm
??? ,A,-?wr.
. ^ ;
Vi
*.??/? ' f .V ' I'w,'' . f Aj
STOP PAYING RENT ? OWN YOUR "OWN" HOME.
LET US EXPLAIN HOW YOUR RENT MONEY WILL AC
TUALLY HELP PAY FOR A HOME. NOW IS YOUR OP
PORTUNITY. SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES IN SERIES NO. 6.
Ertf -;V;
ci >oe.rV'
.... :V
U 1 - ? i*
First Payment 3rd Monday in January
RgSBpW
'MGaBE^adp :
u m- -r> f ar* iQ" . 'V- / , - v *' ?
^ - * yggjgg^i- ' L r ><5.
WSHS3
5 *?*!> 31
See ?>ur Treasurer or ai^y one
of our Directors.
SVU*^..
' '
ffTI f-* ' ' "' " " ''i l'.^ "i., V
? , V. Tr
* ' ' ** 1 '*" J r ' * ?'?yy' ?
A ? -?
an
W. J. Dunn John T. Nettles ; D. Wolfe
T. J. Arrants C. W. Birchmore F. M. Wooten
J. J. Goodale L. A. Wittkowsky John T. Mackeyf Sec. A Treae.