The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 29, 1921, Image 6
sit Home
? x ' " % '? V
'? . ' ^ ;? rw ? "? ?? ? v ? - ?
<s4 is loyalty to home ideas, iioM in
stitutions. HOME INDUS'nUKy arffTl)"* lIQM.fi" (
POLKS. THIS BANK OFFERS YOU ALL T1IE '
CONVENIENCES ANI) SAFETY OF AN IDEAL
HOME BANK. A CHECKING ACCOUNT COMES
IN HANOT
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDEN. 3 C.
STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE
BUY
AT
HOME
No need to go elsewhere when you can get such
a large selection from one of the largest firms deal
ing in General Merchandise. Our stock is large and
varied and has been recognized for years as one of
the leading firms in this section of the state. We
carry all of the heavy groceries and farm imple
ments for the planter as well as the housekeeper.
Springs & Shannon
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Member of Chamber of Commerce
Banking
at Home
So matter how well planned
.".ii industry that has failed to
establish faith and confidence
'in its superstructure and cor
porate body, is doomed to fail
ure.
The First National Bank has
faith and confidence in itself,
its depositors and its communi
ty. It welcomes the business
of individuals, firms and cor
porations who adhere to these
principals.
hoi >1 i s OF TWO FOUND
I toll i Were Nude and ll?. id of fiirl
Is Completely Severed.
Jonesboio, Ark., July ^*0. With the
Ito'iHj ??f one completely severed, and
dial of the Oil)<?r almost eWt off, the
hod I en of till unidentified wointlli ulnl
n girl of about II year* old, wer'e
found by hunters Idle today on the
banks of a bayou aborti ol'JfHt miles
wi?t ..r iit-nv The W'TTTIUl's head was
part tally severed, and tli.c arms wen?
i ied to fi tree with a pleee of wire.
The i lil Id's head was <*ui completely off
a ml was found vofuo d I s la 1 1 1 fjroifl
I lie body, Hoth bodies w 'ere nude, their
t-lothlliu 1 1 II \ 1 1 1 LT Ire II torn off III till*
xlnlK?Ie wjjleh evidently preceded ttu'ir
inn r<l?i:.
For some distance about where the
bodies were found. I lie underbrushes
was blood-stained and trampled down,
showing fhnt the two had made m hard
fight for their lives. Several knife
wounds were found on the woman's
body. Nearby were found two rifled
pnekeihooks. some hitters which had
vAv
been torn into small hits, and a. re
*? V
eelpt ' for a poxtotNco money 'murder
JfcsuciL ai I'liratfoul. Ark. Straps of
c|ot'?!Tj#g wlHvh were found were loo
ltiuliy torn id Im> used a< n means of
.identification. An impiest will he held
tomorrow, lifter which the bodes, if
still unidentified, will lie hurled where
ibex were found.
\ llll, LIONS I OK LI XI KIKS
(?ViM'dic Sum Spent for Purchase of
Foibles.:
\ pjirox i mil l el y ' SI m h i.? u lO.OUO :i yea r
is now being spent on luxuries, reefe
ntion. movies and other amusement >
; and personal finery, Federal rax re
| eel pt s .show.
More than $1 ,lKH>f0(il?.iK)(? a year In
taxes now i> being received by I !>??
government a^ a result of purchases of
foible- This is nearlv one .quarter of
I ? ' V
the total ordinary receipts' of the gov
eminent.
Spoiling goods. autos and motorey
cles, amusement parks." fancy but 111 as;
suits.' summer hats for women and
Panamas for father are now netting
the government thousands daily. Cig
arettes. cigars and candies bring in
millions each month. The pennies that
are paid with the purchase of soft
drinks mid soda water are helping to
pay the annual interest charge of
$!U>n(MMMMMl<) on the national debt.
Hattlcshlps are being built with the
lax on motion picture films, sportr)g
goods, face powder, cosmetics and oili
er beautifiers.
('hewers of ?um in the past twelve
months have eontributed more than
S I .< KX Kid in (axes to the Federal treas
ury. Tennis r? ft | net s and sporting
Hoods paid nearly S t.(X?0,t)()0.
Summer furs alone eost approxi
mately a ii< I netted tlie rov-'
i'i iinient tin- tidy little sum of $,"V?(>.000
in ta\ money the report shows.
Toilet. soaps and powders brought
liuiiT 1 1 ui n Si\<mmuhm> in tare:: Into Ihe
^ovenimerit 's eoffers in the fiscal year
I jt I.st uiuii'd. iudiealins: t'?t:?! purefiasps
|o|' Ihese articles of about .<_'( l.Oui m n N?.
1 Smokers in the past year paid the
^o\ i rniueiit in i-M-ess of Sj: ;j.( k k t immi in
: taxes over and above the a'Mtial eo-t of
i<(li;iccii and eijrars to the dealers.
More than $i'.'!.oii(? <mki j . i i r. . } into
the <_'o\ ernnn-ni s p < UetlmoK front t.ix
< s ( n_'a L't'iiicii t d i a iii"ii'l- a if I oilier
, .j ? ? v\ ?Try in?li' .i I i i tola! | nr. ha-e of
taxable je\\elr\ of >o|||i ? t | , i It liKf : eli
fiiin ^ "In tax ' oliei't i ?1.
Death of Mrs. Cynthia Norton.
Mr- Cynthia l.oiii^e llort.n foil .r
I \ i ? f Ki'i'-lia w i> >iiii i y ? I i< 1 .In \ | I,
1 '? C 1 . ;it tli<> Iciiii -f h ? ? i - . . r M; .1 T.
? i iskih. of i ; 1 1 h\ t n: "? I'. ? * * \ l(oi*rv
? o 1 1 II t\
Mrs llorioii ? n? l??rn in I an a-'er
? ? ?? 1 1 1 1 f > mar r h town of Kcr?ha\\ in
I s;;j Sin- was flu- ,]a u_'!if i-r of .1, ff??r
si 'ii Morton and Sally ("anther She
w a s married to Karisom '..i^kit; just
I'ifore i lie war To tln-m w ? ? i ? ? I ? r ii
three . h i i ? I r ? ? I r M rv A I I., u is .1 T
< >a ?k in .i i.tl X\ 1 1 1 i ? ? I! ? ? a " k 1 1 i \ f r.
< ? ; i s U i r . n,h killed n ? 1 1 Ni"' .? of
? h.i i I ? -ton Ah"il! ton \ i a : - a fii r
ward -ijr marred .! ? ? 1 1 r (' 1 1 <_> r t ?^ll.
sin e his death, several year- aj.v Mrs
1 1 o i" t o!i has trade her home wjrti her
-o'j a nd daughter n i (ialihant s ferry.
Mr- Morton is survived by Icr ?'hll
dreii and the following brother- and
.sister*: Mrs Nat <?ay, Kershaw : Mrs.
? I It Witherspoon. Mill. ins I C. C.
I lortoii Columbia; II II Morton, I an
faster and W S Morton of Kf-r-lmw.
Korshaw la a
Not Very Aoti\e.
\ ou -ay your husband is behitel f*e
t i ?'J- !.vj .? ."?'1 "hbor
"Wi'll." replied the tllei looking
wife, "when he isn't behind Ihe TiiuCi
he's n-ually behind v ^me other paper?
Mr- Mi'llissa .1 Woodinston. of
Salisbury, N (' , has filed a $1o.<kX)
damage -nil W \ Kokmiihii,
a groeer, for idling her ho'tband ex
traets. which sh<> alleges has caused
the husband to neglect and beat her.
White labor unions In California art)
driving Japanese laborers from the
field*.
01OTI0N8 AM) AN8WKKS
From Specialists' ('orr?'*|ioiid<-u<-c witH
KurnwrH.
' -.?? 'e ? !
Please fell 1110 kind of soil is,
best f??r IvHuoe, II, V, II,, Mayi'.svUlo. ;
I .ell lire i, Iocs best on :j very fertile j
sandy |onn ?olfc < 1 1 > < I one that U. i .U j
goo I mechanical '? cMinjiiiiMi li ild, -
mil j?ay to al tempt io g row ii-i l u- ? ? mm,
Poor ? oil. I? mo i|" f i ? r | i 1 1 ?/.{'. r n iiiij y.Ui 'n' ?
S per v-7*iV? pliespbor'o acid, .3 ; fin'r- <.'out
?? tt . ami I )icr itui |?MlUsh, hp
plied hroadt ,i vj at Ce r ? l ?? of loM to
.'iMiii pound-, per ;:cit
l!"\v <?;> n I control the -worms tlul
hoiy Into my tomatoes?
I'M-f Hi.' p'atiis wiili equal parts
l<y ft'oigUl of arsenate Of M ini -powder'
ami film sulphur. period of t?;h '
days should be allowed before eating!
thorn if no rain occurs.
I'loase loll im why my souppornonj;
vino fails *to fruit. M. K, I). Kh-hhiirg
I'rom your description of the vine I
1 1 1 1 J 1 1> it Is because the vines lire loo
fhlek. I would advise that you thin
out the vines in October or Noverbor.
when they may he pruned severely
without injury. 'After n vino has heeii
growing a number of years without
pruning,, ir requires much time and
Inhor to prune it properly, hut if-, von
expert host results it* is necessary for
tho vines to ho thinned sufficiently to
admit ample sunlight : otherwise the.
flowers will drop before setting fruit.
1 would like information on pro
pngatiug dewberries.- . I. 1!. \\\, SI,
Ma 1 1 hows.
Tbo dewberry Is usually ?propagated)
by lasers, but also by root cutting.
When i ho roots of the dewberry plants
arc ?ut around tho ohT plants they
will sprout freely >ind a largo number
vof young plants will appeal1. In the
fall these nuiy he trausphinted to tho
permanent plaeo. When roofs nro ^ut i
in w inter or early sprang a large mini- J
her of plants will be formed than i
otherwise.
l'Jeasc give briefly the process of
making vinegar from grapes. K. \v* j
1 Tryon.
.Making vinegar from grape juice is
very simple. If tho fresh juh'e is
pressed in jim old vinegar barrel, vine -j
ga.r will be produced in a short while,
as tho old barrel will carry tho inocu
lation which causes vinegar to form.!
So tne poo j le make vinegar simply by !
running the gra pes through a press
and putting tho grapes through a press
and pulling both juice and- pomace in
the barrel. I think It bettor to grind
the grapes and let them stand two
days before pressing. Ily this time
the pomace begins to break down and
practically all juice can be removed.
1). D. Elliott Dead.
.Mr. J ). 1). Klliott, of Wisneky. pass
? 'd away at an early hour Monday
morning at a hospital in Florence,
suffering from cerebral hemorrhage.
The deceased was ill only a few hours.
Sunday morning he attended church
and was especially bright and cheer
ful, planning a northern trip f"r the;
next day. In tho afternoon ho was out
riding with' two young Indies, w ho J
suddenly noticed that lie was not in
a comfortable position. They man
aged to get the car back homo and
after a consultation or physicians ho
was taken immediately to rt hospital
in l'1'irelice. when? lie died the next
morning.
Mr Klliott was an adopted son of
South Carolina, coming to 'his >ta"Te
upon graduation from the Kni\or-dt.v
of Kentucky, the school of Pi- i,ativi
state II" was connected for ccvera!
I years wi'li '"lenisoli Colleg** a lid I he
Kniled S'a'es i;o\ crnuiciil T.atii he
became associated it. the (?u<>rus?>\
cattle bllsjli'ss with Mr II M Cooper.
.1 r of i s| <1<\- and it: .t few years
became w idely kt own as a wonderful
jll'l_'e and breeder of ( I Uel" II sey s-.
Art: i' 'i\c of pers-njia 1 iry. phasing,
of appcai'.iii -e. fair, honest and upright
in business pe couu'ed his friends 1>a
huiidreds Mr Klliott was W!n >
old ill .luiic A gr ieil 1 1 lire La< bet a
genius, tb inniunily a fine citizen.
The earthly remains of \f : 1 1 ! 1 i ? ? t :
was taken to Kubanks. K> his native
j home. and was aecompa nied l>\ Mt
| Co- per Mr. Kilpatrifk it !
?frie:t- Mlshopvllle \ 1 1. ?! !? .i ' < > ?
i
ItKTIII NK WOMAN FMKs
Mrs. H. W. Rest Sucriiiiih> to F'um
monia at Hospital.
.Mrs. Miniiir ' ?**r I rti?I?* l'.c?r of ];.
thune ? I i ;ii tin* <oluml?i;i )i<-.|ut.r
t'arly yesterday murium:. Mr*. P??-m
was brotijjh t < 'oIiimiJmm ????r i ???!?.) \ i!i
| from pneumonia. ? if 11 f li ????nun*: ?!??-;?
jtlio effort* of physI<-iMt)> anil frieii-.
I M r< R.-m. the vxifr of P. W IV*-.
lw?i< ;i i .if ivi' <>f I Vti rl i f> y !<??i L!1 !j
prior to hrr m.irrit?>re ??? Mi^ Maiui.
tJerirurtc King, thr dnugh'rr r.f \v \f
Kinc f>t Darlingfon Shr? ?.
years ol<1
Surviving her are her hu4?,i.,.i U
W <>f Roth tino and >everai . i..'
rtrrn. i nd u?J i i) VT J? W- Host of ? *?>!?. ri.
Ma. A Jargr number of fr )rr()< ; -
Da rl luff ton nrrd Kmliaw r f i ot
I mourn her death Saturday ? Sta^
In Prusaia prartirally {*? p,r <ont
of the women ire Illiterate
HANDS OFF FOK KN(?LAM> |
In Fuse of Freiu lwr' Who W as Turrt'U
at .Miami.
I .kihI'Hi, .July ? I ?' Ihe Mrillsh ' i<m "
eminent doe.* not' intend to make rep
I'CM'lJtH 1 I OH* 1" |he I "ited Stale*
? ?niiiu'iii concerning Hi" t (? rrlt)j? a Mil
n-aiiiiTl/.K (?f (In- Kef. I'hiUlp S. Irwin,
a I'.ritish l?\ inii>k?'?l men In
All ami , h'i it . Witiida\ ftl^hL
<'?(?}). 1 1 a i'hi?,h I'll li. under .secretary
for f? tri i affiiir*. in answer to a
qrie<lh.ih In tlii' 1 1 i.um4 i ? I' ( 'omuiou*.
Mlit'i
"t am confident, the 1'iil If I Stalin
authorities will iak<> >ueh steps as
iuav be OtK'i.-.ssaiy it> thai justice
i> done \\ i t h oil t tv|>iv-i'iii;i l i ? ?i t r'r-'in
I|i> Majesty's gnveruluent," .
The Itev. .NJi'.* Irwin, pastor of a no
kiii Kpi*>*i*M|i?il church hi Miniul. wax
found, on i la* streets of that city cov
ered w I th lur and feathers about m l< I -
nluht Sunday by a policeman. His al
leged preaehiuK <tf lli?' doctrine of ra
cijll equality, which lie lias denied,
was said to have provoked the atta.eW.
The day after i he attack (lie pr^aehei
stated thai . while lie wJas a ISritish
subject. In* "would "not insult the Amer
ican flan" by applying to the Itrifish
Author!) ies fin* protection.
"Then I Am Salisfied."
.Iaek?un vlliiv. Da.. J,uly 21 "If it
please- Hi- lhilaiinic Majesty to drop
tile mailer, then I am satisfied." said
fhe.ljew I'hillip S Irwn when informed
today that the IVrtish Oovernment < li il
not intend to make represent a I ion - to
the l'nito<| Si a tes iiiovermeut concern
inn the ta rriiiu and fcullifrinu of the
clergyman at Miami Sunday niu'ht.
Mr. Irwin arrived here yesterday
morniiu.' I'rMn Miami.
Fell Down Smoke Slack.
Sumter, July l!?. -Claude Ki.-hard
son, was alniovf ia.stantly killed yes
terday when he fcl] down tin* ijiside
of the smoke stuck of tin- Southern
Cotton Oil mill. Younj; Richardson
was helping to paint the inside of
the st iXXfy anil w'ns hemr hauled up
with a rope and tackle when the hooks
at the top vlipped, lettlmr him fall,
fie wa- rushed to the hospital and
lived about an hour.
The Confederate College
No. 62 Broad Street
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A ItOAItlMXti ami. DAY school
for irirls. Keprins its session Sep
tember L'T. IJrji. Historic Institu
tion sjtmit<-<| in m healthy location.
Advantages uf city life, with
lari:o college yard for outdoor
sports. A. WKI.l. -PLANNED Course
of studies- in a homelike atmos
phere.
A lil'SlNESS CUl'KSK open to
Seniors mid Elective to
.Tuni??r< :i!mI Senior*.
n MATTIE F. DAVIS
Artistir Hair Dragging, Marcel
Waving and Manicuring
Si-icni ific Facial Ma-ss^iges,
slia injHH'iim a specialty. ('all I^nglish
H.irber Simp. l'lione 211-J
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
I ..Ml talon >(.. I'lione 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
Purity Willi It!
Depend on Red
Devil Lye to do
even more than
prevent bad smells
in outhouse or
toilet. It purifies
the place where
it is used. .. Kills
germs, dries up
filth, destroys fly
eugs before they
hatch. Keep a
can handy and
stop smells where
they start.
Helps in
countless
everyday
tasks
At 1
your
grocer*
Red Devil Lye
Sure is Strong/
Mtoufaolurcil by U
WM. SCHIELD MFC. CO.
ST. l.OUtS. MO.. H. ft. A.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
? ?
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
Eyes Examined
and
Glasses Fitted
M. H. HEYMAN & CO;
Jewelers and Optometrist*
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HUGER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Chevrolet "490" Touring Car
Was $925.00 Delivered Camden
Now $725.00, All Charges Paid
REDUCED $200
I he Lowest Priced Completely Equipped
Automobile on the Market.
BUY NOW
George T. Little
DISTRIBUTOR
Goodrich Tires ? Quaker State Oil ? ^Willard Batteries
RELIABLE SERVICE ON ALL C ARS
Member of Chfim ber of Commerce _