The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 26, 1924, Image 6
WANTED
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR THE WINTER SEASON.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE LISTINGS OK FUR
NISHED HOUSES AND FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENTAL NEXT WINTER. INQUIRIES ARL
BEGINNING TO COME IN FOR COTTAGES FOR
WINTER.
CAMDEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
"WE SELL LOTS"
Phone 226. (
Red Cedar .
SHINGLES
Mackey Mercantile Company
k Camden, S. C. a
Ragle Captured Near Rock Hill.
The King of Birds is now impris
oned in the run-around of tly< Rock
Hill bastile. A mountain eagle cap
tured after it had been -wounded by
a negro near Rock Hill has been
bought by several Rock Hill citizens
and presented to tfie uity. For want
of a better place to house the bird
while a cage is being built for it at
the city park, it is given a home in'
the jail cage. There it sits on a coal
pile and perhaps dreams of the days
when it soared majestically over the
territory preyihg upon the farm
yardv and throwing fear into the
hearts of many wild creatures. The
, bp d lias been . adopt ? m I by the Rock
Hill fire department as its mascot,
Driver Frank Hamilton said yester- 1
day. This arrangement will hold for ?
the present at least. The bird is said :
to measure about seven feet between !
wing tips. When the correspondent
attempted to verify this calculation, ?
so many lice Hocked to parade upon
his lily-white arms that the job was
given up and others', figures given,
Yorkvilk' Enquirer.
At h meeting., of the National
Smith society attended, by 2,000
Smiths at Los Angeles, Cal., Friday,
Lieut. Lowell Smith, commander of
t hi* American round-the-world fliers,,
was selected president of the society.
OPEN I.KTTKK TO BLKASK
Wade Stackhouse, of Dillon, Offers
Sen a tor -Elect Some (iood Advice.
JiilUui J ?. ? W-crcir Stncic
house, one of the most prominent
citizens of the I'ee Dee section, has
written the folloWinjf open h*tter| to
Senator Cole I-. Blea.se:
"(rn behalf of myself and a very
part of the voters of South
Carolina, 1 congratulate you on win
ning a place as a member of the most
august legislative body in the world;
a body, for personnel and power,
greater even than the house of lords
it) Kngland. Your associates in the
senate will make any man broader
and more tolerant. I do not con
gratulate you as a supporter. In
state politics 1 differed with you on
many occasions, ' I did not support
y^u for the senate, -because 1 feared
you might express and endorse some
extreme ideas, such as your utter
ances on lynching at a governors'
meeting in Virginia and also your
speeches about conscription in the
world war. 1 have forgiven you for
these mistakes and I trust your othjur
political) enemies have done the same.
"I call on every newspaper in
South Carolina to blot out past dif
ferences and give you wholehearted
support. I call on every truly loyal
citizen to bury the political hatchet
and help you to make a senator of
whom all of us can be proud.
"I admire your versatile intel
lect and your courage to do that
which seeifts right to you regardless
of public opinion and newspapers.
I admire your open frankness in tak
ing a stand. I have nevefr yet heard
a political enemy say that Cole L.
Blea.se is a fool or that he straddled
the fencte, so we could not place him.
I admire your personal magnetism
and your power to make friends out
of strangers. When you were gov
ernor of South Carolina, I admired
your stand for economical adminis
tration of tax money. I admired
your loyalty to your friends. While
I differed with you on many questions
I was not so dull that I could not
see a multitude of good qualities.
"I have no political favors to ask
and no old sores to nurse. As a citi
zen of South Carolina and one of one
hundred and ten million of persons
in this, nation, I have a reasonable
right to expect that you will give
good, loyal and efficient service in
the high office to which you have
Jill is not oil
that
oozes
Omany people think that any
oil will lubricate any bearing.
As a matter of fact the choice
of the best oil for any given
piece of machinery is a difficult
technical problem.
Speed, pressure, temperature,
clearances and the kind of metal
are some of the things that have
_ to be taken into account in se
lecting. the correct lubricant.
Fortunately there is a wide range
of oils to choose from. Some
oils are so penetrating that they
will work their way through the
tightest joints. Others are so
heavy as to seriously retard the
motion of moving parts.
Between these extremes there is
a corrcct lubricant for every part
of every car. "Standard" Polar
ine Motor Oils and Greases, for
instance, come in a complete
range of consistencies suitable
for every part of your car. The
secret of a perfect-running en
gine is to use the correct "Stand
ard" lubricant for each part and
to renew it as frequently as
needed.
Next time you are at a "Stand
ard" dealer's garage or service
station study the "Standard"
Polarine Chart of Recommenda
tions. It tells exactly which con
sistency to use in each place,
Summer and Winter. Take time
to be exact ? it pays.
See the STANDARD OIL COMPANY, (New Jersey)
Exhibit at the Carolina*' Exposition, Charlotte, N. C.,
September 22 to October 4.
"STANDARD"
Thrr* fomtftrnort?
' onr corr?i t (?* yo??r
motor. ConAuk ycntr
dealer* Pol*nne
chart ? ?4wjy? iukm
jhi qJ rt rrrocn mcndfc. 1
Oils you can 'Trust !
Chew it after
every' meal
|? 0lI??laU?
? pptllle o*d
?lis ?ia*?tloa.
II your
good do y oa more
, flood. Note how
II relieves Iktt almlfly lectins
alter Marty eatUia.
Wfcltca* litli.
breath
iss
been elected. God has given you
more than the average- ability of a
newly elected United States senator.
On March 4, 1025, you will take ax
oath to represent not only South
Carolina but this nation in our high
est legislative body.
"Pardon me for a few suggestions:
The greatest need of our country is
to reform our reckless spending of
taxpayers' money. Senator Tillman
one time said? "If there is going to
be a good stealing, 1 want our share."
We all applauded, but we did not
then know that congress meant to
kill the goose that laid the golden
egg. About 25 years ago there was
great complaint 'that an extravagant
congress had spent $o00,000,000.
Some years later we had a billion dol
lar congress. We then felt We had
reached the limit of extravagant ex
penditures. Now we read of spending
three to four billions of dollars at one
session of congress. The Teapot Dome
scandal was only wasting resources
at the spigot ? congress is keeping
the bung-hole wide open on extrava
gances of every sort. Our southern
representatives in the senate have
felt like. Senator Tillman; but a halt
must tome.
"Why not be the open champion
from the south and the whole nation
to bring about efficiency ami-economy
in government expenditures. If you
can lose sight of the many petty
political issues in congress and open
) y support Henry Ford efficiency
methods oi' running our government,
you will win not only the support of
a big majority of the voters in 'South
Carolina, who will keep you in the
senate until retired by death or old
age, but you will win the plaudits
of every section .yind every political
party in this nation. The pork barrel
bargaining to vote for billions' of dol
lars for the other fellow in order to
secure a -postoffice or a small bit of ;
graft to dig out an unknown- creek
must stop.
"When you get to , congress you
should not represent cotton farmers
in South Carolina or wheat farmers
in t|je west or the farm block from
anywhere. You slnmid not be a spec
ial representative of organized labor,
of the coa'1 miners or of railroad
workers. You should not be the spec
ial representative of the American
Legion or of any special war cjaims.
All these organizations have their
place; hut equal opportunity to ail
and special privileges to none was
good enough when this republic was
founded.
''We have many partisans repre
senting special interests. hut few
statesmen standing four Mjuare fo: ^
the hot interests of the nation.
"When your six years in tin ' m* t (? j
is about to expire, if you can put |
your hand on your heart and say, -i |
voted every time for the best interest i
of this whole nation, according to 'he J
light before" me; in casting my
1 did not ti ist think <-f farmer-,'
miner-, !ab'>: unn?n>, Amera.an
! Legion or any other ::."erc>t-J
hat \ot<?i to: the be-: inf? ??-. t of the '
I w V >!e ! a! :? I r. p; i . * r. ! , \ u '
i . ... i
lean count on my \ ??? : ? y,r; i
J 'he sena'o a- long . \ .1 arc
; ( r. ? ; a nil I fee! j.
j \olos to re c!i . : ???u. i r- %???:
u g.. di ur: ; :>t. r\ a
I greatest I r;ted States -e: at i
William S:dnev V>. .t.
f , ,
I wealthy and >ocia..y prom i.. 1:
j ton family, wa- ?.n Saturday ??.?*. ...
j to Mi.-- T ?-ia Sczychuva-z, I*.
| worker :r. a Pealody, Ma.- ..
i factory.
TKKSI'ASS NO I K K
All parties are hereby war:,, i '
tn trr.?pa-? upon our land- k r,-.wr. a -
t he 1' ? ? x 1 'ond .-e? t ,o n, 1 a r r * ?
miles ea-t of Camden, for a.w ;
pose whatsoever. Th.- r t. , .
espe?-(all v directed t > f v r. jr.'c -
J 1, li li\A IHr.;.
l>. M. M ( ,\ s K ; I ;
L. A. SHIYKI:
S. It. ST(?KK>
XELLIE I'OKT'p
Sept. 2 1 1' 21 >-sV
Sl.MTER FARM KH K1IXS SEU'
George I*. Jot?ey Had Bwn In 111
Health For Some yme.
Mr. (jteorge I*. Josey a prominent
(armor of Sumter county, Sunday ?f
<ernoon committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the side with a shot
gun. Mr, Josey lived on the road bo
twuiiii' and Mayvsville about
twelve miles from, the city. He had
been in bad health for some time and
no other motive has been found for
the act. About three-thirty in the
afternoon Mr. Josey and several
members of his family were sitting
on the porch after dinner, when Mr.
Josey walked out towards his tobacco
barn, which stands only a short dis
tance from the house. Shortly after
this the tiring of a gun was heard
and one (|f Mr. Josey's sons went
out to investigate. A close watch has
been kept on Mr. Josey for some time
It is said, because last year he made
an attempt to commit -suicide by
taking poison, and it was thought
that he might make another attempt
to end his life. Just as the young
man reached the tobacco barn a shot
was fired within and he got in to
find his father gasping on the floor.
Ho was killed almost instantly, the
entire load entering his side.
Coroner VV. J. Seal held an inquest
over the body shortly after this hap
pened arid a verdict was returned
stating that Mr. Josey came to his
death from a gun shot wound in
flicted by himself*
At the time of his death Mr. Josey
was sixty-two years old and is sur
vived by his wife and several chil
dren.
The funeral was hrld this morning
at Bethlehem Church in Lee (j'ounty.
?Monday's Sumter Item.
Believe It or Not.
Oil City, Pa., Sept. 18. ? Laverve
Eisenman, a slippery prisoner who
slid out of the Clarion county jail to
freedom several days ago by greasing
his body with vaseline and dropping
through a small air passage, was
back in his cell today. He was cap
tured near his, home last night,
As officers led him back into the
jail, the cook was cautioned to "hide
the lard; here's Eisenman."
for the liver
Beware of imitations. Demand
the itnuliM in 10c and 35c pack
ages bearing above trade mark.
Big Shortage of Feed Crop*.
County Agent J. W. Sander* ij\ a
communication to The Chronicle s*y?
we are facing a serious shorti.go of
livestock 'feed in South Carolina anil
continues his argument by offering
the following facts:
South Carolina is short 10,000,000
bushels of corn from last year.
South Carolina is short 3,000,000
bushels of oats from last year.
South Carolina has almost a failure
of powpeas and hay this year.
The entire United States is short
over 500,000,000 bushels of corn.
This means that, if we buy corn
it will probably be expensive.
The best way out of the difficulty
is to plant immediately a large sens
age of oats and vetch or rye and
vetch to be used, as a winter pasture
for our livestock and as an early
supply of hay and grain in the
spring. If planted early, they will
give much better winter pasture and
will also feed our mules while they ,
cultivate our cotton and corn next
alotaL
MARK ma?
spring.
The best rate Of seeding- is two
bushels of oats and 20 pounds of
vetch or 60 pounds of rye and 20
pounds of vetch.
They may be planted either on
clean land or in corn and cotton
middles.
R. J. Nippur was burned to death
at Wauchula, Fla., Friday when he
fell into a cauldron of burn.Lng._as
phalt.
E AO L E
YELLOW PENCIL
'icith th<z RED BAND
lEAGLE PENCIL CO. NEWYORKM.SA.
JWo.174
imiiimn rzvrrrn
< WABE BY i
THE LiltUlT KMCJL FACTORY
lit THE WtfRlO
WI I ATEVER yourLiiilding
home, industrial or farm ?
if you demand complete and la t
ing protection frarn weather, nut
on OF.swsto Latite Shingi.es.
T rinidad Lake Asphalt Cemer.t
gives them their great waterproof
ing value. Tough-fibred asphalt
f,-it givs them niggednesi and
?trrngth. Natural colored rnd,
gre?*a ;i rtSwe- black slate gi vn
them beauty at;d fire resistance.
Come in a*:J s -e the 4'key"
:'.?t locks them 0:5 yo::r roof.
Springs & Shannon
Camden, S. C.
if interested in Mill Supplies of any kind 'phone 5121
or 5122 for servifce.
u ?' <*:irr> complete stock of Pipe, i*elt. Pulleys, Valves,
Machine finite. ( ,, j> Screws, (iahanized Roofing, Boiler Flues,
^ hi*. 1 1 1 n l'. Iron hundreds of items we cannot mention in this
Phone, wire or write uh for catalogue and
pnre>.
Come in and let us show you the most complete
*tock of Mill Supplies in this section of the State,
^ ours for quick service,
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 West. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C.
*