The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 31, 1922, Image 7
Wants-For Sale*
o
f WANTED ? Jtow bou rdei* at ouce.
f 'iVrm* ?'iU accomodations O, K. Ap
i,l v at The Chronicle otlice of phone
r,0, Camden, 8. O. ff2p
JKOK SALE? -Six registered pedigreed
ivklusiwe inn)|>le?. Price $00 each,
Apply to Miss Catherine Thome,
Camden. S. C.. or phone 201* J.
a : 52-2pd.
M)ST? -On Thursday, March Mhk near
TUc Chroulcle otllee, one pair nose
glasses, ifcM trim*, Reward if i<-i i
n( The Chronicle oilloe. 02pd
POIND? i'alr of gold ?poeta< i<
Owner can have samo by calling* at
tills oifioo. i>tiyiug for this notice and
(suitable reward,
WE HAVE' Just Received a freah ship
ment of Purina Cow Chow Feed. A
well balanced ration and easily di
gested. 24 per oeut protein. For
.salt' by Rhauie Bros., Camden. S. C.
Phone b~.
1'EANt'T SKKI) carefully graded and
haiuMcfced. White Spanish or
Geor thereto os ? 4shrd cmfw ciuft>
(ic-or^ia 'Runners. In the shell, 0 cts
pound. Nlu?lU.?d fresh at planting
liuie, !> cis. Prices for immediate ne
. ceptan.ee, check with order. Peanuts
lv' ?re proving most "profitable money
crop We are always ready to J>uy
i ljein. Write for information. Sea
island Cottdn Oil Co., Charleston.
5M?b
WE HAVE .lust Received a fresh ship
ment of l'uriua Cow Chow Feed. A
well balanced ration and easily di
eted. 21 per cent protein. For
.vale by Rhnine Pros., Camden. H. C.
Phone b'j. eupd
LOOjK, L<H>K ? At jail roof. M6J)oii
ald roof paint and cement is on
r?v?f. Phone the sheriff and see if
we < m ?)?'?? I uU leaks in jail and
court bouse i\>of and phone McDon
ald a't lie lk House to com? and palut
your roofs rtsrtif. , Phroue 2&7-W,
Camden, S. C. 50tf
FREE DAIRY BOOKS at Ilhame Bros,
store ou Purina feeds. Don't fail to
call for one of them. Rhamo Bros.,
Camden, S. C. 52pd
FOR KALE ? Offer million pure inspect
ed I'orto Rico potato plants. Prompt
shipment April fifth. Dollar slxity
per thousand via Express lots flve;
thousand. Guarantee safe arrival.
Order now. Get Iplants when want
ed. G. J Derrick, Lancaster, B. C. i
FREE DAIRY BOOKS at Rhame Bros.
store on Purina feeds. Don't fall to
call for one of them.- Rhame .Bros.,
Camden, S. C. 52pd
i .. ? i i ? ?
MEN WANTED? /To sell our goods In
country and city. Why work for
others when you can have n busi
ness of your own with a steady In
come. We sell goods oq time uud
wait for our money. Team or auio
needed for country work, no outfit
needed in city. Experience unnec
essary, we train in. salesmanship. J
McConnon & Co., Winona, Minn.
Mention this paper. 52p
SHOFS KKPAIKED On short not4?e.
For Paneo, Kerry Kroine, White
Oak, N^olin soles and turn soles,
(?'Sullivan, (roodyear and other
mark os of rifbber heels, call at the
Ib*l Hwt Shop; 010 Rutledge St.,
noxt door to Express Office. Abram
M. Jane*, Manager. ? (>1-7 eb.
HELLO CENTRAL? Give me phone
? 207 W. Yes, 297- W. My roof Leaks
and 11 owls painting. Want McDon
ald? Alright. Ilello, yes mam, ke
up immediately and examine your
ruof. Yes sir, free of charge and
won't overcharge you. Thanks.
Phono 'J97-W, Camden, S. O. 50- tf.
I PROPERTY OWNK1LS? Rare your
roofs of all kinds. Tltt, paper, iron
wood, shingle and gravel roofs. Mo
I Donald roof paint and cement pre
? rve?; all roofs and stops all leaks
in all, roofs. We paint roofs jmy
?ln*ro this sido of the pond. Phone
us. wo will do the rest. Phono 297-W
t'anideu, S C. 50-tf
WANTKI) ? VI on or women to take or
ih'v^ ft.:- genuine guaranteed hosiery,
tW mon, women and children. Ellm
i n:t t ?-s darning. $40.00 a week full
'imo, $1.00 an hour spare time. Bx
l'?*ri?-neo unnecessary. International
i s:<H'kiu g Mills, Norristown, Pa.
FOR S \LR ? 10,000.000 Porto Rico
potato and lied. Beauty tomato
? ' -".-I; *1-60 por thousand. Cabbage
.1 !i*n 'ii icn plants $1.00 per 1,000- all
r < r~ r, Prompt shipment; large
? - !??! * special price. Dorrls Plant
< \ aldostn, Georgia 49-52-j>d
? WANTED ? For cash, an in
vestment that will net not
less than 8 per cent on pur
chase price. Business prop
erty preferred. Address,
with full particulars, loca
tion and minimum price. Do
not call by pftione or in per
son, hut write to IiiTeatment,
care of Camden Chronicle,'
Camden, S. C.
PIfOTO KIMMHINO? I r#ra*ent ttm
0>lumbla Photo Flaishlng Oaava&y
for Kodak work. 1 also take orders
for en I* rj log pictures,' pastel, eefrfa
< rayon . Aim located at lia jfieM**
oid stand, over oHl fcsnk bulldiag.
M. Hough. Oa laden, S. O.
Carbid? For All Makes ot Gas
Generators ? Save trouble
and delays by buying from
T. B. McClain, at Manufac
turers prices plus frelfcbt to
Camden. T. B. McCldtlk Cam
den, S. C. 43.
*0* 8AU&- wctiftsksafcer CWraiaiS
*** Boil C<nt? Beed. Afely te B.
TAKEN IIP? I >bave. takm up a pig. j
Owner eun bare same by (paying for
keep and for this advertisow>uj ami
Ideutify.
PERRY ADAMS,
Camden, K. Q.
1 ? 1 ' i) i i ' iu ?" ? "
liOST ? Between Robin Zcmp's Dru$
13 tore ami The KiiUwnod Hotel,
blue silk purao, containing sum of
. money. Il**war<l If returned to Mrs
K .1 Lewis, lioi l.yttletou utiw! .
Camden, ?S C napd.
R. Truesdel, Rte 8i Camden. s. C.
40-5'Jpd
LOST-, A boy's roat n ml ill p. lie
ward if returned to Chronicle of
flee. Cuindt'ii, S C 52- pd.
LOST ? Pair of Kryfok spectacles In rt
cast? of reddish in-own, with name of
Dr l'ark Swan, optnnt'.strist, of
Kuoxvlllc, Tenn. Suitable reward
if returned to The Chronicle office.
52 jib
FOR SALE ? Oivo bungalow c<*utalulnn
six rooms, baths, and sleeping poreh.
Price $o.D00. For terms apply' tO
Henry Savage, Camden, S. O. 40tf
IGKNT VV ANTED ? For Worthing.
Hair Preparation. See or call ot
Madam K. E. Belt on. 1718 Gortk
stivri. Cantdta, S. C 20P
FOR RENT? Booms for light bouse
'keeping. Call at 500 Chestnut St.
48- tf
WANTED? Poplar, o?k, ask and wal
nut logs. Also in teres tvd in hard
wood tracts of timber. II W Walker
Lumber Company, Salisbury, N C
48-2sb
FOR SALE? Pure Drown Single Go nib
Leghorn eggs for batching. Fifteen
for $1.50, delivered by i>arcel post.
II. S. Thompson, Rfd 1, Ilethune,
S. C. 47-3
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
? From our South Carolina coast
aud South Georgia fa ran. s, big stocky
plants will tfttauul very luuxl cold.
Early Jersey. Charleston Wakeflelds,
Succession, Fiat Dutch, Prepaid
in ail 200, (XV: 400, $1.00; 1,000, $2.0?
Expires# 2,000, $3.00; 5,000, $0.25;
10,000. $10.00. Count ami delivery
?guaranteed, barker Farms, Atlanta,
Ga. 4S-?b
FOR SALE ? Llgbtwood, pine and oak
wood any length. Prompt delivery.
Call 52, R. M. Kennedy, Jr. 38tf
?! 11 ? 1' ? ?? I I
To the Voters of Kershaw Coupty :
I am offering myself as a candidate
for Treasurer of Kershaw County in
the approaching primary election. This
Is my first time before the people for
an office. I was employed as salesman
(or several years by \V It Zemp, drug
gist, of Camden, and four years as
salesman for Rhame Bros., of Cam*
den. Am now public cotton weigher at
Oamden. Ask any banker or business
man in Camden or farmer through
out the county who knows me as to
my ability and. honesty. If elected 1,
promise faithful and efficient servtce
to this County.
Yours respectfully.
S W HOGtJE.
CITATION
State of South Carollnn..
County of Kershaw.
?
By W. L. McDowell Enquire, l*rob?|l?
Juftge.
" Whereas, Mrs. Harali IJ. Stokes,
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration ot the Estate of and
<? fleets of James Smokes.
These are, Therefore, to cite and ad
moulsh all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said James Stokes.
deceased, that they be and appear"1>c
fore me. in the Court of Prcfoatc, to,
be held at Camden, South Carolina, on
April 10th, next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, wliy
the said Administration should not bo
granted.
Gltfen under my Hand, this 27th day.
of March. A. D.. 1922.
W. L. McDOWHLL,
Judge of Probate for ICershaw County.
Published on the 31st day of March
and the 7th day of April. 1022, in the
Camden Chronicle and posted at the
Court House door for the time pro
scribed by law.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Nut i co is hereby given that an elec
tion will bo hold in the City of C'aiu
don. County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, on Tuesday. April 4.
1922/ for the election of a Mayor and
six (G) Aldermen, one alderman for
each Ward in the City of Camden.
The ]k>11k will be open at eight o'clock
"a in., and will cflose at four p.- m.
Voting places ?will be as follows:
Ward One ? At Opera House, at cor
ner of Broad and llutledge stfeet*.
Ward Two ? At Bruce's Store, corner
of Broad and DeKalb streets.
Ward Three ? At Dixon's (Jroeery,
on Broad Street.
Ward Four ? At Schloslmrg's porch,
corner of Lyttleton arid Laurens
stroets.
Ward Fire ? At store known ns .1.
B. Zemp's store. Chesnut street.
Ward Six ? At residence of O. A.
Moseley. on Chesnut street.
Managers of Election.
The following named managers have
bren named to serve at said election:
Ward One? J K Cloodile. John (3.
Fcrrell. T. James Wilson.
Ward Two? Belton Owens. L. J.
Watts, T J Arrants.
Ward Three ? <Mrs. Mattio I. Turner,
I> F.Pixon, J M Motley.
Ward Four ? Mm. ft<*>ert T. Maryo,
B O. Sanders, Bol>e.rt K Chewning.
Wtrrd Five? ? D William* Jas TV
ItaLoacUe J B Cureton.
Ward Six ? Frank Haile, M L.
Smith. Jr., Mrs. C E Watt*.
By Ord^r of CUy Council :
W. J. DUNN. Mayor
Attrst : If. C. 8INQL1CTON'.
- J&y .flerk
j i March 23, 1922
MIot Florence Miligan Md I>r. Mtr
joHe (yCoowJlt of Now T or*. ore wllk
if* from New York to San Fnocifoo.
H NO NEEQ. OF PATRONAGE
)?id?nt That l'lv.itnt:i tr.c Sturdy
Independence Ch*ract<rl#tie of
Benjamin Fianklln.
Tlie sturdy lnd??yt?ndoaie that wne
characteristic of IU' it jam In Franklin*
Kays the Argonaut, Is Illustrated in an
anecdote for tvhifli We are indebted
t?? Jured Sparks a* evcr,\<me uiimwh,
FrnnMln established Mini conducted a
newspaper in I'hihidplpida. At ftrst
he was p vcr.v t liiiiv from ?athcrer of
nows to typesetter, pres-man ami dis
tributer of I ho pnp t.
Shortly after FeniVklln had estab
lished hl? newspaper lie found occa
sion t<> roinarU with s<uno degree of
freedom on the public conduct of one
Ql* two persons otl hhrh standlim In
Philadelphia. What ho said* met wlrh
the dlsappoyal of an mo '.of Ills patrons.
They told hint wtiAt thev thought of
It and warned hint of (In- dnoaer of
losjntt the Interest of Influent'*' per
sons.
Franklin listened patient l.\ and an
swered by request 'tig then) In favor
him with their company at d'nner and
to bring \\ 1 1 h theni the ntbor gent!|W
mon of whom the* had spoken as hav?
In*; expressed di; satls'iid'-m Th?
nl^ht of the dinner came. mnl the
guests iisspniMed. Fraiijcltn refelvod
them cordially.
When the ^upst* seated themselves
round the ttihle they were surprised to
see nothing? hpfmv them except . a
stone pitcher filled with water and two
pUddltigft made of ?Oa.rfte. Mieal mid
popularly known as "siiwdtxt pUd
dinL'S."
Franklin helped en eh of his jrnosts
to a liberal portion of pudding mid
plenty of cJetir cold water. Then lie
l>eiran to eat and urjjed all his guests
to do the same. The gentlemen were
accustomed to far hotter fare. They
taxed their politeness to the almost, 1
tint their appetites refused to obey.
Franklin saw that they were not eat
lllg; He rose and said: ''My friends,
observe that anyone who. ean lltbalat
npon sawdust pudding and water, as
I ean, needs no man's patronage."
Cur# for $tMf)tng tlcfcntw.
A slee|4?m ^ckticam cure !'*?* beet
discovered by it sclentlfh' expedithn
after numerous exfcftrliuent *, accordln
to reports from Johannesburg. So 'il
A f Hea . Tit** repot t say* i hut the
pcdltlon bus gone to Northern Hie
desla, to test ili*? oMeacv of the ci
under 'tropical conditions. It H be
lleved that Die remedy will not ???>>.
oiii'D hut prt-\ ent (ho disease ami tin
?mlinal variant Ngana. What is n
Important tart Is that a euro for NY. a :
ami sleeping sickness will open tin
wide tracts of Zuhrtand lo ? a 1 1 *<
farming. nnd will remove a tie a- m
?lous Hcourjtc at once and forcw ,
III ihN connect loll it Is sold t! at ih\
)tii<'illiis which cau>es idoop'ug slcki
,i nil Ngana enters the blood i>l tht
animal ami reaches t hey cei ebro-spinal
ittttd. Then t'oUo\v drowsiness
gl'OWlttf emaciation. TUi*#e lernduiM'e
i) ileut li. The htu.it I lift, however, ha*
boon isolated ami its origin has heen
tratetl to giUno, particularly 10 Utit'h
blggamo as w ;i -> to he found In the
Addo l)i|sh, ami which was slaughtered !
Utrgtdy ill a re, -en: i*.v p. ti i 1 1 ?>n.
u
Right Royal Street.
When I M ini ess Mary Is married and
\settletl at Chesterfield house, in South
Audley siivoi, she will flud herself In
a tlnroUMhtare which has ltoused
many members of royal families ill
ilie p m s 1 1 though, in most cases, under
far iMr^ijappy condition*. observes a
'correspondent. The street was bu'lt
in IT^S, and In II lived, in ovlle,
rharles N. of Fram e, al the ' house
numbered 7?\ In 1M-1 Louis NY ill,
was dwelling there, while for the heat
part of 4i century the representatives
of tlie king of rortUgal lived at No.
.74. In .June 1SU0, Queen Caroline,
ihe injured consort of (ieorge IV.. ar
riving from the Continent, took up
her residence at No. 77. and from a
balcony there she was frequent !y , com
pelted to how to a sympathetic uiub
in the street helow. In the duke
of York was living ^at Ciitnbr'dge
hoiiM'. in South Audley street, th?
mansion which was afterwards known
as t'urxon house. tlie^jT/nmlon hoih?i
of Karl Howe's family until 187(1.
THE So J l'H MUST DIVERSIFY
Most Successful System Includes Livestock ki
Its Program
By W. M. Goodman, Editor Farminf
%
I>r. A. Morgan, President of the
University of Tenuestsfe, aays, "There
are tens of thousands of farms in the
8 oath tli h t do not have a cow, a sow
or poult r jr. They must have thetu.
These thing* are neceseary to the
economic heme life of every farm."
?II development In agricultural re
gions of the South depends upon a
it versified fanning system, and a* I>r.
Morgan and other authorities hitve
pointed out, the moat successful sys
tem Include* livestock in its program.
The South has never produced enough
beef, pork, ariuttoa and m^k products
for its own use. Ad<l the sows, the
eows, the sheep and poultry, with
eropa to feed them well, and a-yhabge
from poverty to plenty wlll^he
brought about In a vefry short time.
Making The tame Mistake Over And
Over Aj^aln
We have been buyers ? instead of
producers of things flint could and
Should be raised at home ; placing an
obstacle In the way of progress over
And that Is the only way. No plane
for co-operative marketing, or lejflsln
(Ion to aid th farmers of the South,
run be of muoh ben$m }to the man
who rob* lib Iteid undtfr^one. crop,
slip-shod fahnlug system^ -and buys
i his meat and bread.
The Southern former who "raise*
coiws, hogs,. poultry, grain and for
age cropa U not hurt much by low
ifrloes for Ms money crop. He can
! live at houie, see his wealth .Increase
with rh<? Improvement of his lands
and be In a position to profit by any
successful movement for the benefit
of farming Interests.
i Liming Lande And Uee Of Fertilisers
Good Buslneee
| Livestock, raisin* and dairying in
1 the South can be pale profitable ln
; dustrles. and some stock should bp
I raised on every farm, bnt livestock
must bfe fed, and It til therefore nec
j essary to raise forage crops and es
j tabllsh good pastures. '
Legumes make land rluh and for*
A cow and tow, sheep and poultry, flralij and forage crops, fruits and
vegetables for home uae on every farm, will eolve meet ef our farm prob
leme. ? / /' x
trhi^li' Wo h$ anrmat tun>b'e.
Ttn?/^?y U*jf coijjp, hoover, when *
C^iahge for'' the jitter will be frored
upon ua. We Iihvi followed the
wrong oourne till wo hare about
reached the end, and the only w:ijr
loft open I* In making our f^rins scjf
?oatalnlng. Thin c*tn he dons. The
fartaera of thin ?eetlon can ral?e
aeaHy erer/Thing required for hoirte
oee, and ta?ve a nurplna of many prml
?eta that ran he *<dd for eu#h.
How To l*)ve Our
Wlfh the acreage devoted to the
meoe**itry grain and forage ivcop* *ud
pa*turea. which a pr?>i> erly haUorH
agriculture require*, and tho incraaaed
amount of Hreetot-k tiecoeaarjr to aa.
Uhl&ah aovh ?. halanrcfl agriculture,
tha much mooted cotton acreage will
eettl* limlf and the fandajMaotftl
problem of aaaiBUiniAt the fertility
! of tli? load arlll fee target y actni
If fc-T 1
ntsti errfltem bay but In or d<*f
to raise lhe?e't (Top* sueressfully the
fsri??,vr 'nirnr u?p ? * ??i nrld phngph??t!f
sod. In addition, ntixed (7- rt. Ill /era
whiTf rpqulr^d. Agricultural ni^
thorlti*** Xttw Hint lime la th*
foundation of miciessfiit diversified
ftrniinx It Insure* be ttsr crop*, Tf
be turned t?nd#*r or fed to llr#?to'i
And ihf. inaitmv returned to tits
fleld^. and thsrafore an tiK-ra*-*? ifc
tbs producing nov?>r of soil*.
We should ntake the mom of thf
economic conditio;. s n'Meh contribute
to ihft development of fbe South *4 ?
great diversified fwrmtng and 4tv?K
stork country. To do thJ?. ereff
farmer must bear in mind that It 1?
tersely a matter of Individual effort,
that the beet way to beffln Is ta nek m
a start en hit .own' farm, sad theii
r? te awif art til the ihtllllwuW W
a* * iwt.
Princess Kalanianuole, of HouohUu.
tiftft taken tbo ixwUlon on the llmvuiian
UoliabllltnMon OouipUj?4on, umile vo
enut by (he iUnWIi of lier hutfhatfcl.
'lit&s iiis was v ?vc?U*
clod oil QU.eon of (lie WhincijM'ic, On*.,
onrnlvui by a v<?t?> totaling; moro titift#
Union rlir | Herniation uf 0$ nada.
Prest-O-Plates
Mean Plenty of "Pep"
TKoy are the backbone of
Pnwk-O Lite Butteries. Better
than ordinary plates, they
make Pre?t*CVLlte Batteries
better than o?Hn?ry batteries.
Prest-OPlates combine a
poouliar porosity with an
unusual /tarrfnass, which ex
plains their quiok delivery of
power in oold weather, and'
great, heat-resisting, non
ouoA//n4 strength in iutnm?r.
We have Prest-0-i*ite Bat*
terles as low as $19.90 (trade
In price) for popular makes
of light cars, and other types
at correspondingly low prices.
! These are not special mod
els, but regular Prest-O-Lite
Batteries, backed by the regu
lar Prest-O-Lite guaranty; a
definite,- generous obligation!
plus ? spirit that say* the car
owner must be pleased. Prest
O-Lito Batteries are specified
by 97 leading manufacturer^
and this list is growing.'
How is your battery work
ing? Is Ita pulse tow? Come
around and consult our spe
cialists. We prolong the me
of ail batteries^ and we never
tell you that you need a new
battery until you do. Drive
around', and get our friendly
expert advice.
CAMDEN BATTERY AND
VULCANIZING WORKS
Camden, S, C.
THE OLDEST SERVICE TO MOTO&I6TS
Pull up where
wou Bern thU .tfT*
"Headquarters forPrest
O-Lite's special battery
? for radio purposes
19*2
and up
7** >
"A Penny Saved is
"* , ? ? i
a Penny Earned"
?(r \ ?
Save Now
v ? *
a ?
THE SOONER YOU BEGIN THE MOKE YOU WILL
HAVE. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS IN A BANK
THAT HAS PROVED ITS RELIABILITY BY YEARS
OF SERRICE AND
WATCH THE MONEY GROW !
Loan & Savings Bank
OF CAMDBX, 8. C.
O
STKONTi SAFE CONSERVATIVE
Dependable Service
GROCERIES?
Whatever you need in this line
we are equipped to serve you
promptly and efficiently.
Call Phone
Nikifiber 2
YOUR ORDER WILL BE APPRECIATED
. . w . ? IX 'Jt ? 4 8r rt T T
Lang*s (%h Grade Grocery
* * "QUALITY FIRST'