The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 27, 1921, Image 3
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice 1* hereby give I) that out*
month from this date, ?m Friday.
June Urtf, 1881, we will make to the
Prolate Court of Kershaw County per
fin ii I return ax Administrator** of
the estate of It. A. Mi*Cawklll, deceita
td, and On the same date wo will apply
u? ih?- ?a id court for a final discharge
us said A<] minlNtra torn.
C. 11, McCA SKILL,
J. O. XM'AXKILL.
Cntndeii. S. , May 2nd, 11)21.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Lyttleton St., Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
MATTJK F. DAVIS
Artistic Hair Drawing, Marcel
Waving and Manicuring
Scientific Facial Ma.s^hgiMs,
shuirtvooiiig a jspoeialty. Call English
Barber Shop. I'houo 21,1 -J
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crooker Kuilriint;
Camden, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUC.ER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
EYES EXAMINED
AND
GLASSES FITTED
M. H. HEYMAN & CO.
Jewelers and Optometrists
oranges 7
ORANGE
-CRUSH
fPifSt came Ward's
Orange-Crush. Later
bame Lemon-Crush and
Lime-Crush. All three
ire carbonated drinks of
lupreme quality and
ruity deliciousness.
-njoy one today.
?In bottles or at fountains
I Bottled by
( ?C \ COLA BOTTLING
(OMFANY
( amrien, ? : ? S. ('.
STEVENSON VS. HAKVKV.
Krpriwfiiiativft front the Fifth Hubs H
Into Ambassiulor to <jre?t llritain.
r ,
Ambassador Hit r Vt*y was made the
objeet of u hitter iH-isoiuil attack in the
house lust Saturday because of his
s^khh'U before the Pilgrims' Society In
Lomlon, according to the Universal
Press Service.
Ueprcsentative Stevenson. I tetnocrat,
of South Carolina!, said that hi' waul
ed the, houae 'Mo know the kind of gen
t Ionian who Is fixing our foreign ik?I
iey."
Mr. Stevenson said that "in view of
tho recent doll vereuec of 0111 ambassa
dor to Kngland, which api>ear? to Ik?
fixiitg, apparently, tho foreign policy of
this 'government," he desired to fall the
attention of the house to a spwch dor
Hvered hy Col. Harvey before the St.
Andrew's Society of Charleston, S.
in UMKJ.
He quoted Col. Harvey as having
boasted that his ancestors had refused
!?? fight the south during the Civil War,
and that at least one of his relatives
had gone to jail rather than hire a
substitute in the Union army.
"That is the gentleman who today i<
fixing the foreign polioy of this gov
ernment 10 Ids ideas, a gentleman who
comes to a South Carolina audience
and attempts to ingratiate himself.",
<aid Mr. Stevenson.
"1 take it for granted that this dis
tinguished gentleman, when he ap
proaches the scats of the mighty, when
ho come* into the presence of the
crown <>f Kngland. will make himself
fraternally at- heart with the Knglish
men hy -ayiiitr that the people over in
Vermont never popped a cap at the
llrilUh in the days nt' Lexington and
I'uHkcr Mi! I. <?r that nobody could
'make tlo-in hire a substitute a.nd that
therefore they laid down or did noth
ing or sympathized with tin/ British
during that content. That is the logi
cal conclusion.
"lie says we went .-into this war: not;
for preservation or humanity or the
liberties of rlie world. I?nt because we
knew that we had to fight and it war
to save, cur hides. That is your gentle
man !
"The president in one of his cam
paign speeches -aid: 'I propose to give
you :in association of nations with
teeth in it.' Has he delegated this gen
tleman to organize that association?
If so. he is developing in that direction,
because it will be an association that
will have at least a mouth in it. and a
month is necessary to put teeth in. be
cause I ha t he has always been ? mouth,
nothing more.
"We were to have nil our foreign
policies reversed. 1 guess the reversal
processes will begin with this distin
guished gentleman, who boasts of the
yellow condition of his ancestors dur
ing the Civil war."
Card of Thanhs.
We, the prisoners of the Kershaw
County Chain (Jang, wish to express
our heart felt thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
I> M Kirk ley for their kindness >hown
Jo us while camping near his residence.
\\ <? hold you in kind remembrance.
Your sympathizing with us is long to
be remembered and will be appreciated
to the highest.
Kershaw County Chain 'Jang
Kershaw. S. C. May 'Jo, 10'Jl.
laigoff News Notes.
Layoff. S. May 'J.~. ? Mi Net
tle and l'earle Dewitt of Oswego are
visitine at tin* Inane of Mr. and Mr*.
.1 S. Jh'Witt.
Miss Marie liranham is at home
again after heing in the hospital at
Columbia for several days, and her
friends will ho glad to know that -ho
is improving nieely.
Mr and Mrs. Dinley < "a ughma n and
family, <<f I.yketUand were visitors in
I.ugoff Sunday.
The friends of Mr<. IV F. Mahoney
will regret to learn that she is not
able to 1k.? up yet.
Miss Mertha .Jones i- spendim.' the
weekend in Camden.
Miss fieri rude Rabon. who i- now
in Columbia, spent Sunday with her
mother
Mr. and Mrs. F. \V. Mason were
visitors at the home f>f Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Mason of Illaney the paM week.
Mr. .lark Maurice and his brother.
Mr. (Jeorge Maurice, who i- vMting
him in Blaney. were visitors in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Flhi Twitty is visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. J. A. Ward.
iMr Willie Itosehorouirh N at home
aga in for a while.
I>r. and Mrs. J W. A. Sander*. ?f
I-ongtown were visitors in Camden
and Lusroff Thursday.
Mr. II. Y. Hinnant and I>r. Ronnie
Team, of Ridgeway. s. C. were visi
tors in town Sunday.
A large number of the I.ugoff boys
enjoyed h Fish-fry last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mr<? .7 A. Rosborousrh are
now keeping house in their new and
attractive homo
Quite a numl>er of I.ugoff folk* en
joyed the Rrunlon In Camden thi?
week.
Mr. I>eonard Kalton and family have
moved back to their old home at
Rabon's Crojw Roads.
Miss Fdna Mae PoWitf has heen
spending a while with her Aunt in
Ojrwego.
Mr. Ren Thomas Amm^ns visited in
Ridgeway last week
Miss Allle Ammons is now visiting
ber Aunt. Mrs. II I- Dinkine* of
Small wood.
Servant girls In Spain are demand
In* more pur and an *i*ht-honr work
day
HOME LIGHT & POWER CO.
( l!H'or|KU'aU'<l)
Distributors
Columbia, South Carolina
fo.b. Dayion.O.
LIKE all other Delco- Light plants,
J this model at $295 has the famous
valve-in-head, Four-cycle, air-cooled
motor. It is self- cranking. There is
only one place to oil. It runs 011 kero
sene, is economical and easy to operate.
Years of Delco- Light engi nee ring
development, together with the experi
ence gained from over 135,000 users have
combined to produce the value that is
represented in all Delco- Light Products.
There are twenty -five styles and sizes
of Delco -Light plants, to meet every
need of farms, stores, country homes and
all those places where individual lighting
plants are a necessity.
Write for catalog or come in and let us
tell you what Delco -Light can do for
you. Delco- Light betters living con
ditions and pays for itself. - ?
DELCO- LIGHT COMPANY
DAYTON. OHIO
PLANT COW PEAS.
A Particularly Important Crop For
TWts Year.
<'l<Miison ( '<>1 U?sr?', May li.'5.--This
wo believe it is particularly im
portant to phi nt a tfocxi rrop of cow
pea^ bocause if will <lo much to im
I rove our soils ami out flown our forti
li/.rr bills next year, .nhvm Pr??f I'.
I'.la<-k\voll. ohlef <>f the agronomy <livi
! sion. NVarly evoryono rooognlzos the
(value of ?*rop but many of us get busy
[
with "t her things and neglect to seed
iiur cow-pea crop at tlie proper time.
This is a year when wo cannot afford
such neglect.
Tilt* cowjiea is one of tin* most im
portant and valuable leguminous crops
in the South. It is a general custom
throughout this state to follow all
kinds of small grain crops with cow
peas. This extremely valuable prac
tice should bo especially encouraged
under present conditions for the cow
pelt is a valuable hay crop a good soil
improvement crop and a!s.? a hu
mil ii food. It ^ntws well under a wide
ranjre of eondit ions, an<l i>< excellent for
poor Milit if tlioy are wvtl drained. *
Souio of the* licst varielies for thK
siute 11 re HraJdia in, New Kra. Whip
poorwil, it rid (iroil. If 'T lit? land is in
fesled wiili will, n in ii<-]i of I In* >oil
<?f tin- costal plain is. ii wilt-resistant
variety should he used The l>e>l wilt
resistant varieties are Mrahhani. Iron
and Victor.
Practically every fanner in the state
i-f familiar with tin- methods of plant
in/. cnlti valioii. ha rv e-t in/, and handl
ii?c I lie rmv|MM? crop, which doe* well
|ihiiit<'(l0jih?m' or in combination with
(ithi'r crop*. such as sorghum. Sudan
icrass. or corn. For hi??t retfulls after
small ^'I'liin jiiwp^is should he planted
iiniiHMjIaicly after I lie small grain crop
lia rvestcd.
TIip Southern Baptist convention
concluded it* annual meeting in Chat
tanooga. Tenn., last. Tuesday, leaving
the executive comniittee l<> decide be
tween twelve cities that have asked for
tli next meeting.
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
i
SIZE and TYPE
3
3*
34
4
44
5
Ol
NON-SKID
'1 Prices New Prices
Clincher
Clincher
S. S.
s. s.
s. s.
s. s.
$17.55
20.80
26.30
34.95
49.85
61.15
RED-TOP
Old Prices New Prices
$17.00
22.00
26.00
34.40
KIBBEI) CORD
Old Prices New Prices
$32.60
39.20
49.80
59.10
73.65
NON-SKID CORD
0!r] Prices New Prices
$27.50
36.40
46.30
54.90
68.45
GRAY TUBES
Old Prices New Prices
$2.75
3.25
3.60
4.55
6.00
7.25
/ iMi t cur lux. ()thrr (ufV trJurrJ in proportion
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line
Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any hut the man who sells
to make a quick "clean-up** and quit.
A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver
all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy.
Sold only by Dealers
A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product