The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 30, 1920, Image 3
umir Kryl and His Great Band a Feature of Redpath Chautauqua
je appearance of Bohumlr Kryl and bis great band Is a musical event extraordinary. The accompanying picture shows Mr. Kryl and bis band In Orchestra Hall. Chicago. Twenty-two of his beat band -men will accompany
n his Redpath Chautauqua tour this season. Band Day will be long remembered lu the community. Mr. Kryl will personally direct his fond both a^arncou and ulght on the third day of the Chuutuuqua.
A great harrier
?n Power Company 8eH<s to
nsure Against Flood*. N
\
who remember flit' great floods
(Hi tin* Catawba river yvlll not
rgot tho.-o awful times. and
fi->v but who,Will loam with
pleiiMHv thai such a calamity
cly to (Krur again,
vat development of the ftoflth
vr uv, which impounds
(juniititof water at Bridge
0 um> when the river gets low
iinumer. will in irr^-ohahHity
another such flood. During
hi rain one ami one-.haJf bil
lons t?f water was caught and
lielil h.v the uiaumioth duiu
great a mount of waiter hardly
1 the ordinary level of the
only rho watershed between
t and I'.ridgewater to cause a
if not imssll?le\so long;as the
its. to hiivc sv;ch ff ftood ajrtftnT
AH the wafer falling, inr tlie j
n* ainnc Krtdgowirfnr. -fcrstrrrciTJ
Ik' great. reservoir ami is let;
tlif flood irateis in the loug hot
of August. Septcrul>er anil in
herein the rainfalPts light,
iy does the grtyit tlaui <*ave '
|trv along the river; Wt the)
:<>re<i therein tarns the wheel?j
try at a tremendous saving,
of dollars are not only Saved ?
hut h.v fire also as it would
(fivat quantities of eoal to op
<**? mills ruunning now 1>y
y.
<? ? v .-t
?tiun gets lids great barrlt>r
flood free in so far as iptotee
whlle at this time the State
must si^eud something like 80
dollars to protect some of its
ho live along a wateroo'urae
like the Cataw-ba does. sorae
harlottc Ueview.
ICERS DESTROY STILL
stills were found and destroy
jtate and federal officers dur
jwst week uwording to report*
?tenia y.
of the stills wort* in Sumter,
practically all of them l?eing
| in the neighborhood of -Rem
Hagood. The stills ranged
^iiv from ten to 20 gallons and
them were of a crude type,
arrests were made warrants
runi i'Ut for six persons, all
him! arrests will likely be
ithin u short time. Two hun
Jlons of lx?er were dumped out
Siunter county raids.
still found during the
iii a patch of woods in Ricft
xtv near Killians. The still
of iron and had a capacity of
ga\h?ns. Sixty gallows of beer
Impc-fi at this still. No armrtfl
* ? ?
l(k\
frs milking tl?e raids during the
mv federal prohibition agents,
Neman. T. J. M. Scott," W. I>.
ad state Constable Smyrl.?
State.
^n Kahu of thecoma)ittee on
affairs, stated a few days ago
American army on the Rhine
Hi.'200,000 a day. Secretary
f* that thfwe figure areincor
?t the cost of the army 1* only
? (lliT.
irt the voting age for wo
Kuglaixl is thirtr.
MOW: lK il l CABS IN I'SK
Goodyear Company Now Tunis Out
20,000 Small Tires Per Day.
"If Cneln Sam's census/takers would
pa tlx* while occupied with ringing door
' bells and climbing stairs In thcfo! task
of counting head** Ity the United States
and turn their afentlon to *uaklng an
onunHMfttlon of lighter cars In use in
this I'ountry, their tabulation would
starlit* the "automobile awner," says
Kersha\v Motor' (\o. of the lor.vl Good
year service station-.
"Statistics made hy manufacturers
and automobile clubs show that more
than r?s |x'f cent of all cars'in the
country use clincher tires in MO X .'50
x :: 1 -L\ and rti x 4 sizes.
"It is apixirent froui this pe rentage
that then- are more fight car tl?es l>c
ing used in the United States than any
other size. Thin < lasy <?f tire business
is now tlie largest in the rnbl?er Indus
"tnair effort trnnmt thr-tiemamh fnr
these sizes ??f t"lr*v? the Goodyear Tire1
Si JMibttcr Coll)pauyTias ocjiteVed 11 to ef-? j
forts <?f exjx'rt workmen in turning
out tires that are especially adapted
for maximum mileage service on the
lighter oars. The success of this com--j
pany in meeting the demand of these j
users has 1>een ho gratifying in the |
last few years that it has increased its
capacity to 20 000 tires of these sizesl
a day. They are bulltiJh) the (ioodyear \
Plant No. 2,' the largest factory in the ,
world exclusively devoted to the Con
struction of Automobile tires in these
three sizes. *
4 "It is a decided advantaKO for the
user of smaller sij6e tires to have all
the facilities of up-to-date Goodyear
service stations. At any time he may
have his tires tested for wlxecl align
ment, Inflation, tread cuts. etc. and
receive advice as to conservation me
thods that will enable his tires to de
liver maximum mileage. Special parn
phletWontalulng information from ex
perts on conservation may be obtained
from us.
?"?Goodyear clincher tire* ready to de- (
4iver maximum mileage, and Informs- ?
tion tluit will assure it. are ready for ;
the wise tire user."
Preston H. Cobb, aged 40, died of
heart disease while kneeling ?t the al
ter to Join the Christian church in
Richmond last -Sunday. N
?Dr. James NEarkot, a well-known
New York surgeon was shot and killed
by an i?sa?ie man while he was en
gaged in passing the plate iti the St.
George Protestant Episcopal church in
New York last Sunday^ morning. The
name of !hls slayer Is Thomas W. Simp
kln. Kimpktn, ft apl**rs, escaped .from
jui Insane asylum In Mlxm?*ota two
years ago and has since been at large,
workng as a printer port of tlie tme,
and spending the remainder of the
time in rarious hospitals undergoing
different surgical opera tlonn. He 4*ad
strolled,.Into the church without any
definite purpose, **> far as has toefcn
developed and when the doctor <^ame
around with the plate shot him a<M
ran. Dr. Markoe died within a few
minutes afterwards. Following the
ahpotlug Limpkln raw. ?hootlnR as he
ran, wttjb members of the congerga
tk>n following. He wm caught and
overpowered while (be was still shoot
ing : tout acme at his other shots did
any da mane. Home radical literature
was found in the omzv mun<K satchel;
but Simjiklh denied that he had any
sym|M?thy with the I. W. W? "be
oaifsts" h?? said. "It no credit to,
in fomuvHott with juoiiue
tion." 11?? said that ho Has an English
man b.v birth anil that he luul iwcupori
from an as.vlmn In Minnesota, whloh
furtM weiv confirmed without dtffteuHy.
The only reason he gave for shooting
the doctor w?x that the preaeher In
hts sormon lmU told the iXKngregutUni
to bo kind und considerate of strangers
ami they had not done It! He satd
that there Would hi* utore to die bhe
name >va.v,
"DELCO-LIGHT is the. Best
Tune and Labor Saver
on My Farm
9f
That's what many users say. Over a hundred
thousand families located in all parts of the world,
are enthusiastic about Delco-Light. This is proof
of the satisfaction Delco-Light gives. It is an in
dication of the high place Delco-Light holds in the
hearts of those who use it
Clean, safe electric lights make the house, barns
and premises as bright as day. Electric power
does the pumping, separating, churning, washing,
ironing, sweeping and a score of other tasks.
Greater convenience and comfort come to those
who have Delco-Light
Writa or coO for cmtmlof, pricmu
and fmrthmr interesting dm tail* -j.
B. C. ELECTRIC COMPANY, HOME LIGHT Sc POWER CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. C. Box 276, 281, Columbia, S. C.
* DEALER DISTRIBUTOR
/
Jt complete else trie light and ptuer plant fir
Jarms and country homes, self-cranking?
air cooled?ball bearings?no belts?only one
place to oil?thiek plates?long-lived battery?
runs on kerosene. .
Valve-in-Hcad Motor?
Over
100,000
Satisfied Users
Maaufacturwl kj
DELCO-UCHT COMPANY*
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