The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 21, 1922, Image 8
Ttmylor ? McDatiald
Mr William tl Mcl>ouald , formerly
of Greenville, H O, ?nd Mri Uinok> Lea
Traylor, of Camden, were quietly mar
tied Id Camden on April 15th. Mr*
Tru)loi la the daughter of Mr Jamea
H It. ik <>f t itiutlw, with whom abe ha*
home for several ,
year*. Mr Mei>onald ha* been mak
ing hi* home la Camden for a yea/- or
more where he ha* been engaged in tlx*
pilntlng Inndueaa.
Change** on Seaboard
The old acheduk* on the Seaboard
went Into effect la*t Sunday and the
dffiartnna from Camden no*v are as
fo)U>wa.
? >to?tbb#H?^tl at 10)94 a 4 ?a.. IfttW i.
in., and 10:0H i?. in.
Northbound at 0 ?10 a. m., 5.1-1 |i. m.
and 6:25 p. in.
.
Stork Poaipooea Murder Trial
York. April 17.? Trial of the c ase
against Mm Kffle Hnggim* ami Albert
Zimmerman, <<harged Jointly wltb the
murder of 1'bik IfugicinM husband of
Mra Iluggin* here on November 7, la*fr
was formally postponed after the
tfprlng term of Court of General Kes
aions convened this morning MM Htig
flna gave birth to a baby !>oy $t the
county home Friday night and trial
waa<po?t|ian?>d for that reason. Mother
and child are getting alofltf nl<x?y. It
la hardly probable that the ease will
l"?e tried untU next November, Mra Hug
gin# is the fir#t white woman to be
charged with murder . here In more
than half century. Twenty -two prison
era fa cod JudifO lUmman when <<onrt
convened thin morning. Fifteen plaid
?i guilty, to charge* raiiglng from r
?*>uiuU and battery to larceny at the'
morning sessdon'.
What i* believed by those In close
toucb with the ixAitical situation in
this atate to be an authentic report
reached Greenwood Thursday that
former Governor John Gary Evens of
Spartanburg will Ik* a candidate for
governor in the approaching cam
paign. It la. reported that frlondn of
Mr Kvans definitely launched bis
enmrpaign at a private meeting in
t'olunibla Wednesday night and that
Joe Sparks, a veteran newspaper man.
would have ohargcd'of his campaign.
Miss Maud Karl, one of the most
prominent female artists in KngUlnd,
make* a aj>eclalty of painting portraits'
of dogs and already lias [minted pic
tures of all the prominent dogs in
Great Hritain. including' thoce of the
royal family.
To Build CMMif Kectery
Ttw contract bM tieen let fur the
ereoflou of a Cte (bulk' rrtlory on North
l<y*rteton stre??, to be plared ot? the
?with side of thr church. Mr <ksorge
A Crewl, a ('^umIcu contractor. >Mf
been awardcl the contract aisi it It
to t* ciaupletcd within two in
'II u? building will be wvwi room* and
made of hollow tile ?tum? flui-ih, with
Spanish tth* roof, and 1* to cost ap
proximately $i,5<>0. When competed
it will tje occupied by Itev M J lti-ddlii,
the i>a>.t<?r <>/ rhe eiTufcK.
plant of th?- Darlingto . Iron
work* ami several negro houses were
(Jcntroj'wi by fire at l>srllugton, last
'Tuesday aftrrnor?n, <hr fire oiginating
j In the iron work* in a maimer not ac.
I counted for.
Itutart (Jul lien hat M^iU bin
the Fountain Inn Tribune to MclvinL
Xi|**, of Lincoln ton, N C-, Mrs C/utl
Qe*i died recently and Mr Quillen has
decided toleave Fountain Inn.
A Joyful Hirmw Hide
<>n Inst Friday ftlfffct the Boykia
Neison-tlalne* community had a joyful
tdraw-ride starting from Samuel
Unines' home by way of Kirk wood Ho
tel through the colored settlement
down i^amjAjcU Street at raight to the
Jack sop School grove where they en
camped for a space of an hour and a
half.
The company consisted of abo^t six
wagons heavily loaded with all sort#
of good thing* fi< ?-at and soft drinks
which made the rido a real Joy and
merriment. The host waa composed of
married men and their respective
wive*. On their way to the above'
mentioned grove, they made a halt tu
front of Itev. Mdouaoa'tt -residence ami
extended him a cordial invitation to
participate with them. Although he
was greatly surprised at the strange
ami unexpected occurrence, he haj?plly
accepted the welcome luvltatlon and
followed the Joyful host to the grove.
There all had a Jolly time ? nice,
clean and becoming the class of ])cople
In the crowd. After a brief yet spright
ly good old time school children play,
the ladies spread their table-cloths up
on the pine straw. Space will not al
low the muuicratlon of the various
dishes and varied edible*. Sufficient
to say that all had more than enough,
and the fragments were gathered and
carried back home to the children.
After the great supper the joy rid
ing company Journeyed back to their
neighborhood by way </f I)e Kalb Street
on across Main. thence up T.ytteleton
Street getting to their several homes
shout 12 o'clock.
These colored frien'ls have learned
to get some wjjoyment out life in spite
of these depressing and trying times.
They are not only industrious, faithful
to their several duties, law abiding
citizen** but they are loyal to their
fiod. and optimistic in their views of
life.
Contributed.
STRENGTH
VITAUTY
HAPP1NESS
? ? ?
?? \
A MV&HXUK TO FKOPLK IN POOR
HEALTH WHO WANT
TO BE WELL
If you are in i>oor health merely
from a tccnerul run-down condition,
get some 0 tide's Pepto Mangau ! of
your druggist and take St with your
meal* for a few week* of until you feel
li^-ht again? Pt-iKo Mu i/jfHii is a wou
derful tonic and blood-buiklcr ami i?
very ideatmut to take, -It does not act
like a miracle. Its effects are gradual,
hut real and sure. It contains iron lu
a form easily digested and absorbed by
the system. F\or thirty years dude's
Pepto-Maugan has been uae<l by phy
sicians a* a tonic for run-down i>eo|4e.
I Mi n't continue to be weak, nervous,
end headachy ? take <f?ude'B l'ep<o
Manga n and restore your health.
Thousands have been bellied back to
health by it ? you can be benefited If
you will accept this truth and act now.
Sold In both liquid and tablet form. ?
Ad ver tisemeni^r^g;
Wants-For Sale
JERSEY Bl'LL? Baby Girl's King No.
191558; Hire Flossie Fox's King
George, No. 174744; Dam Sophie's
Baby Girl, No. 367631 ; Dropped
September 11, 1020. Marking. solid
color. Mack tongue and switch. A
flue animal from finest milking
strains. Will stand at Mulberry
Plantation for a limited time. Fee
$5.00 cash. 3-5 Mb.
FOB SALE ? OfTer one million pure
Porto Kico potato plants, grown
from treated potatoes, immediate
shipment. Dollar sixty per thous
and via express.. Guarantee
arrival. Pays to buy good plants.
G. J Derrick, Lancaster, S. O..
2-3pd
BOCK SPBING CBEAMEBY? Ice
cream will 1*? given' free with all
purchases at the following places
Friday. April 21. Electric MfUd
Bake Shop W. Robin Zemp's T>ni&
Store, The Wigwam, and Zemp and
DePass. 3pd.
BOCK SPBING CBEAMEBV ? Wp
handle ice cream, crennu milk, but
ter-milk and butter, all manufactur
ed from pure Guernsey milk. Satis
faction guaranteed. Give us a trial.
Camden', s. C. 3pd.
FOUND ? Valuable bunch of key*. Ow
aier van bava the in by calling at thta
office and paying for this adverti#*
L ***m{
TRKK OWNERS ATTENTION ? W e
have arranged to secure truck parts
I for the make* of trucks used iu tht*
, community. <iur equipment for thU
kind of service la second to none.
Our n^jABtn will be glad to serve
you without delay, Hay's Garage, !
South Broad Street, Camden. S. C
2 1*. J
TAKK.N IT ? Ofcje stray yellow- year J- '
lug heifer at my home near the fac
tory school. ( Hruer can get saihe by
paylug for (hU advertisement and
expense of keep. Mr* Kate Post on,
< aui.U n. 8. 0. 1 tp. .
QPFQRTUMT\'~ 1 tun
looking for the right man to open a
work hblrt awl dress d?lr* factory j
iu Camden, to sell to the retailer and ,
Jobbing trade. Address Box 21,
Camden. 8. C. 2 tr.
SPECIAL ? With each 25 ceOts pur
chase of large aire Star soap will
give one 10 cents cake of Ivory soap.
.Stokes and Evans, Camden, 8. O. 3sb
HPECIAL? WltlL each 25 ceoU pur* I
chase of large , size Star so?p will :
give one 10 cents cikVd Ivory soap.
Stokes ami Brans; Camden, S c. 3sb
LOST? Betweeu Wigwam and Com- J
mercial Hotel one cuff link with j
Masonic emblem on same. Finder
will receive reward by returning
same to Stokes and Evans Store, 1
0ymden, s. r . 3 4b. I
SPECIAL ? With each 25 cents pur
chase of large siae Star soap will '
give one 10 cents cake of Ivory soap. 1
Stokes and I^vaua, Camden, S O. 8sb
FOR SALE ? One Jersey Cow, fresh '
In Milk, price $40.00. Can be seen
at the house if notified a day ahead.
Mrs B. J. Truowdale, Westville, S. C. !
1-3 pd. 1
i
AUTO AND MACHINERY OWNERS
? We now have two compete acety- !
lene welding outfits and can weld
any metal. Jobs done while you
wait. Hay's Oarage, South Broad
Street, Camden, S C. 2-4sb I
FOR SALE ? Light wood, pine and oak
wood any length. Prompt delivery. '
CaU 62, R. M. Kennedy, Jr. S8tf
FOR SALE? Osborne binder In good
rvrrtning shape. A bargain. Also Mc
Cormiok and Dee ring binders. See
iw before you buy SPRINOS A
SHANNON, Camden, S. C. 2tf
| FOR SALE? O&borne binder In good
running shape. A bargain. Also Mc
ICormick and Deerlng binders. See
us before you buy SPRINGS &
SHANNON, Camden, S. C. 2tf
FOR SALE ? Osborne binder in good
nrnning shape. A bargain. Also Mc
Cormick and Deering binders. See
! us before you buy SPRINGS &
j SHANNON, Camden, S. C. 2tf
NOTICE TO THE PtJBUC?We wUh
to announce I hut we have tortrMffftX
tfca. front, of our garage and have
changed It Into a fltUHK sttitlon. T.hl*
irtti lu no way tnterfoar with our
battery and accessor y department.
We are better equipped thau ever to
serve you. We specialise lu Pord
re|wlra and have with ua Mr. Joe
IVttlgrew who has charge of the
shop. Wo will tw glad to have you
call on ua Cor anything large or
small. We guarantee every ' Job
tamed out and our price as low a*
good work can he doue for. U K
Hoard's garage, Camden, SC.
? ? zu~- ? ...... y . i-,-'
PKOPKKTV OWN KltS ? Save your
r\ ?fs of all kinds. Tin, pajier, Iron
wood, ah Ingle and gravel roof*. Mc
Donald roof paint and cerneut pre
serves all roofa and MOM 0.11 leaks
in all roof*. We paint roofa any
where thin aide of tlffc pond. Phone
ua, we will do the rest. Phoue 207- W
Camden, 8. C. 50- tf
CASH for IXIOS ? We pay the highest
market price for strictly high class
ash. popish and cn? 1UWS
logs, delivered by rail or tritfk to
our Sumter hand-mill. Write or
call for particulars.
Tl?e Sumter Hardwood Cot, Sum
ter, 8. C. l-4sb.
FOR SALE ? Millions of PORTO KICO
POTATO PLANTS now ready. 50Q.
$1.50 ; 1000, |2.50, post paid. $1.40
per 1000, Express collect. Tomato
plants same price Cash with orders.
VALDOSTA POTATO PLANT CO.,
Va'dosta, Ga. - 1-2-3 p<l
DON'T BUCK ? When your teoants re
fuse to pay the rent on account of
your roof leaking. Have McDonald
Roof Paint and Cement put on your
roofs of all kinds and you will not
have any leaks. Ask or phone the
Kershaw Banking A Mercantile Co.,
Springs & Shafnaion, Geo. T. Little,
if McDonald paints roofs right and
stops leaks. Phone McDonald, 297
W, Camden, S. C; ? 2tf
FOR SALE ? Million disease-free, pure
Porto Rico potato plants, foajWe
llvery, April 15th. Dollar twenty
five per thousand. Lots of five
thousand, one dollar. Place order
now and get jriants when wanted.
Fairview Plantation, Camden, S. C.
C. B. McCa skill, Mgr. l-4pd.
Carbide For All Makei of Gat
Generators ? Save trouble
and delays by buying from
T. B. McClain, at Manufac
turers prices plus freight to
Camden, T. B. McClain Cam
den, S. C. 43.
WANTED ? To give you an estimate on
your building, new or repairs to the
old. .Address J. J. Christmas, Con
- tractor and Builder, 121. .\'ork St.,
Camden, S. O. 2-4 pd.
< * w*'"
nut Ices. Also Inturasted la hard
wood tracts of tindnur. H \V Walker
1 timber Company, Sa1ta*>ury, N <J
FOR SALE ? Two good horses and two
good mules for gale. See n* tt
once. W. P. Trueadel, rte J, Weu.
vllie, 8. O. 1 3sb. .
WANTKD ? Cows for pasturing on
splendid upland pasture. Apply <0
B. R. Truesdale, rte 8, Camden, 8. 0.
mpd.
FOR REN'^?Rooms for light houa*
keeping. Call at 500 Chestnut 8t,
" 48 tf
PHOTO FIN ISHINO? I represent ttw
Columbia Photo Finishing Company
tot Kodak work. I also take orden
for enlarging pictures, pastel, oepU
or crayon . Am located at
old stand, over old banli
Hough, Camden, S. o.
FOR SALE ? Six Registered pedigreed
Pekingese pt*ppies. Price $60 eack.
Apply to Mlas Catherine Thome,
Camden. S. 0., or phone 201-J.
48-2*
52-2pd,
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Orer Broce'i Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Lyttleton St., Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
? DENTIST
Crocker Building
Camden, S. C.
What The Bankers of South Carolina Think
*? ? ' ?
of Cooperative Marketing of Cotton
> *
B. C. Matthews, president of the National Bank of Newberry: "How any one with average intelligence can refuse to join and cooperate with
the cooperative cotton marketing: association is more than I can understand. Self-preservation being one of the first laws of nature demands that they protect themselves by
joining. Every one knows how to plant, cultivate and harvest cotton, but how to sell seems to have been an unknown quantity until the birth of the cooperative cotton marketing
association. The juries of this country may not convict the producers who refuse to join but they will certainly hurt their reputation in church. Intelligence assert thyself!
P. E. Clinkscales of the Bank of Anderson: "I have gone fully into the plan of cooperative marketing and most heartily approve of it."
J. S. Stark, president of the Planters Bank of Abbeville: "The organization of the cotton growers' cooperative association is the greatest movement for the farmer ever un
dertaken."
W. C. Beacham, president of the Peoples National Bank of Greenville: "Our farmers have suffered great losses in the past on account of the marketing methods of their
cotton and cooperation as suggested appears to me to be the only practical method of relief that has been suggested."
The Bank of Kingstree, the Bank of Williamsburg and the Wee Nee Bank 6f Kingttree: ''We will stand by the South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association.
We propose to help Williamsburg realize its maximum prosperity through cooperation. We appreciate the power in united effort. -JWe know that now is the time to organize.
We have studied the 5-year contract and see in it a real hope. We endorse its provisions." J
Palmetto National Bank of Columbia. "Believing that the cooperative marketing of cotton will result in a stabilization of the price of the South's greatest crop, this bank
lveartily endorses the campaign for the formation of the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association and commends it to the farmers of Richland county and South
Carolina."
National Loan and Exchange Bank of Columbia: "We endorse the cooperative marketing of cotton and believe it is for the best interests of thei farmers of tjie state."
Fifteen banks of Greenville city and county: "We herebv endorse the movement for cooperative marketing of cotton and therefore urge all farmers to join the associa
tion."
C. G. Rowland, president of the National Bank of South Carolina of Sumter: "I -am most heartily in favor of the cooperative marketing of cotton for the reason that it
helps those living in the cotton belt. I sincerely hope the campaign to organize the state may be a decided success. If the cotton producer has to buy from those who are or
ganized and sell to those who are organized and he himself does not organize who Is the loser? What affects the farmer affects all of us."
THE SOUTII CAROLINA COTTON GROWERS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION HAS LETTERS FROM HUNDREDS OF BANKERS ALL OVER SOUTH CAROLINA
STRONGLY ENDORSING THE MOVEMENT. AT LEAST 95 PER CENT OF THE BANKS OF SOUTH CAROLINA HAVE ENDORSED IT. IN MANY OF THE COUNTIES
OF THE STATE THE BANKERS ARE OUT CANVASSING FOR CONTRACTS, DECLARING COOPERATIVE MARKETING TO BE OUR GREATEST HOPE.
THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF TI1E SOUTH CAROLINA BANKERS ASSOCIATION HAS ENDORSED THE MOVEMENT. THE BANKERS OF TEXAS AND OKLA
HOMA WHERE SIMILAR ASSOCIATIONS ARE ALREADY FUNCTIONING SAY THAT THEY MEAN MUCH FOR THE FARMERS AND FOR EVERYBODY CONCERN
ED. NATHAN ADAMS, OF DALLAS, TEX'As, ONE OF THE BIGGEST BANKERS OF THE SOUTH, SAYS: "COOPERATIVE MARKETING IS THE SALVATION OF
thesouth." .v j. : tr;? : : i "V WRy'i?:.?:':
OVER 3,500,000 BALES. WILL BE SOLD COOPERATIVELY THIS FALL. THE CONTRACT HAS BEEN SIGNED BY THOUSANDS OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL
FARMERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA AND IN THE SOUTH. THE BEST BRAINS IN THE SOUTH HAVE- ENDORSED ^T.
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