The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1926, Image 6
Bilious
, dull feeling
"MY old Und tiy U Thodford'a
Black-Draught- 1 have used
it off and on for about 20 year*,"
ay* Mr. W. H. Reynolds, of
H. F. D, 2, Arcadia, La.
"I get bilious and have a bad
taete in my mouth. My head
' feelg dull. I don't juat feel like
getting around and doing my
work. X know it isn't laziness,
[ but biliousness.
"Bo 1 take u few doses of BlackDraught
and when it acts well, I
get up feeling like new?'ftill of
pep' and ready for any kind of
work.
"I can certainly recommend it."
i In case of biliousness and other
disagreeable conditions due to
an inactive liver, Black-Draught
helps to drive the poisonous impurities
out of the system and
tends to leave the organs in a
state of normal, healthy activity.
Black-Draught is made entirely
of pure medicinal roots and herbs
and contains no dangerous or
harmful mineral drugs. It rsr
be safely taken by everyone.
Bold everywhere. Price 26o.
BIB
Two Die Ah Plane FuIIh.
Hendcrsonville, N. C., July 18.?
Mack Colt, twenty-one, and Itoper
Bland, nineteen, members of two
prominent Hendersonville families,
were fatally injured about 6 o'clock
this afternoon when an airplane piloted
by "Speedy" Mclaughlin went
into a tail sping when it hit an air
pocket, 400 feet off the ground about
three miles from here. McLaughlin
received a broken leg but is not
thought otherwise injured.
The flyer, a commercial ?aviator^
said to be from West Palm Beach,
Fla., arrived here yesterday and began
taking up passengers. The two
youths with him at the time of the]
crash suffered broken skulls and died
in a Hendersonville hospital shortly
after the accident.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C.
J. P. PICKETT. M.D. |
I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
949 Broad St. Camden, S. C.
Physiotherapeutic Treatment with
Alpine Sunlight and Medical
and Surgical Diathermy.
J. K. GOODALE
PAINTING. P APERH ANGING
AND KALSOM1NING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
xEstimates Furnished Free
409 Rutledge St. Phone 433-J
CAMDEN, S. C.
Ambulance Service Day or Night
Motor Equipment of the Best
l
C. W. EVANS
MORTICIAN
Telephones 536 DeKalb St.
91 und 283 Camden, S. C.
*
COLUMBIA LUMBER & |
MANUFACTURING CO. |
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
LUMBER
PLAIN & HULER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden and For Sale By
DeKn'S Pharmacy?Phone 95
% i i
f y -\-v ' r,' ? * *" - ~4 wv^
' [ ' | . ^ ?
J3SI & ,,
KuUbtn Turnip*
Clemoon College, July 19,?In order
to have a auppiy of rutabaga turnips
throughout the winter and early
spring, one should plant in late July
or early August, according to George
P. Hoffman, professor of horticulture.
At this season it is difficult to induce
small seed like turnips to germinate
readily, but this may be accomplished
in the following way:
Plow the land deeply and harrow
repeatedly until u perfect seed bed
has been formed. Broadcast 800 to
1,000 pounds of fertilizer to the acre
after plowing und before harrowing.
An 8-4-8 fertiliser will give good results
on a Hundy or sandy loam soil,
while an K-4-1 or 8-4-1 Vi is sufficient
for clay soil. Lay off the rows
three feet wide and 2 or 2Vfc inches
deep with smull hand plow that has
u narrow scooter plow attached.
Plant the -seed in this furrow and
cover by running a narrow wheel
ubout the size of an ordinary wheelharrow
wheel down the row. This
will pack the seed slightly in the
soil and sift a light mulch of loose
soil over them. The advantage of
this method is that the seeds are
placed deep enough In the soil to
secure sufficient moisture for germination
and growth But seed planted
on the level will not find enough
moisture to germinate them or to
sustain growth after sprouting.
This method is advisable for planting
all small seed in a dry season but
never iti u wet season.
After turnips have formed their
fourth leaf, they should be thinned
and left 12 inches apart in the row.
In early December, the turnips
should be harvested, the tops cut, the
roots trimmed, and placed in banks
of 8 to 15 bushels, with a one-foot
covering of soil. Turnips banked in
this way *will keep throughout the
winter months in perfect condition
and will not become woody or tough
until weather begins to turn warm in
the spring.
Columbia ' Loses Two Ex-Mayors
Columbia, July 18.?The city of
Columbia lost two former mayors in
one day when Fort Suniier_J2arle, 81,
mayor from 1900 to 1904, died tonight
in a local hospital after an illness of
ten days. He had been in poor health
for some years.
Earlier in the day Dr. Lewis Allen
Griffith, , practicing physician and
mayor from 1914 to 1918, died of
pneumonia.
Mr. Earle, a native of Alabama,
was for 20 years a city councilman
and four years mayor. Dr. Griffith,
60 years old, was a Spanish War
veteran and one time president of the
Columbia Medical society.
WINTER MILK
DEPENDS UPON
SUMMER CARE
It Is a strango fact?but nevertheless
a fact?that In summer,
when cows really need the best
care, they usually get the lea"*.
Though many dairymen are not
aware of it, a cow's condition during
fall and winter depends almost
entirely on the care and feed she
gets In summer, and her mill, production
for the following year Is
Influenced very largely by her diet
during there month?.
To produce the most during tho
winter months, when milk prices
are highest. a cow must s'nrt the
fall feeding season in good condition.
If she has been for three
or four months in toe summer on
a diet of pasture only, she cannot
possibly do it. though hc> milk
yield may not reflect that fact immediately.
For a while she will
take milk off her hack and put it
in the pail, producing mtik at tho
expense of flesh and condition.
Milking cows cannot get enough
nourishment from grass at its best,
but in the scorching heat of summer.
with pastures drying up. they
actually use up more physical enorgy
grazing for feed than the* ?ret
from the grass they eat. Thnt is
why many dairy authorities have
made the flat statement that grass _
In midsummer Is literally a starvation
tation.
Heat and flies add their torment
to this condition. A high producing
cow is Invnrinbly a good feeder,
hut no cow can feed as she should
if she Is suffering from heat and
' pending half hor time swatting
i flics
Actual tests have showed that I
enws will produce better, not only
I during the summer hut more pari
fVularly through tho following fall
end winf-r. if they are kept In tho
barn nil day and fed a reasonable
amount of grain, than they will If
'hev are allowed to graze all dav
during the hot weather.
It is. of course, desirable thnt
| dalrvmon lake full advantage of I
| good pasture hut the best practice
is to keep the rows in a cool,
comfortable barn during the boat
of the day. with plenty of water
always available, turning them out
at night to graze and rest
Adding a reasonable, hut regular,
r-aln ration to grass throughout
this season Is a dairy practice that
pays dividends The amount of
grain to he fed varies, of course,
with tho amount of milk the individual
cow produces, and to some
extent with her breed. Dairymen
ran easily obtain advice an to the
best schedule to follow from their
feed dealer.
Made Hmltii's Chair Tired.
Rock HM special to The Stato:^-One
humoroua incident broke the monotony
of the political meeting in
Confederate park here Thursday
night when the three candidate# for
the United Statea eenate sought the
support of Rock Hill voters. Edgar
A. Brown of Barnwell was continuing
his attack upon Senator E. D.
Smith of Florence and upon Senator
Smith's record in congress. Senator
Smith was sitting placidly in front
row of the audience. Mr. Brown had
grown particularly vindictive when
without warning Senator Smith's
chair collapsed. The crowd giggled
and Mr. Brown shouted at Mr. Smith!
j "Look out, Senator, 1 didn't mean to
make you so nervous."
"Oh, that speech of yours even
makes my chair tired," retorted Senator
Smith as the crowd roared.
War Department Buys Dodge Cars
Detroit, Mich., July 17.?The quartermaster
general has awarded
Dodge Brothers, Inc., a contract for
ten sedans and seventy-six touring
cars for army use in different parts
of the United States. The cars are
in every respect Dodge Brothers
standard product.
"The Dodge Brothers sedan and
touring car have been approved as
suitable for military service after
severe practical tests and are the
present standard five passenger cars
for army purposes," said Maj. Gen.
C, F. Cheatham, in announcing the
purchase.
"The Dodge Brothers cars have for
a number of years been actually used
in the United States army in Mexico,
Europe, the Island Posasessions,
and within the continental limits of
the United States, and found satisfactory
for military use."
This quartermaster purchase follows
an order from the Pamama Canal
Commission for 21 Dodge Brothers
motor cars and Graham Brothers
truck, both of which use the same
engine, and more recently by an
order from the y. S. Marines for
twenty Graham Brothers trucks.
Last year the war department purchased
over fifty Dodge Brothers
motor cars to replace as many which
had been in service since the World
War during which fully 20,000 of
these cars were used. The additional
orders are considered a significant
tribute to the sturdiness and dependability
of Dodge Brothers product.
CITATION.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esq.* Probate
Judge.
Whereas, C. C. Whitaker made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate*of and effects
of Andrew G Whitaker.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Andrew G.
Whitaker, deceased, that they bo and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina, on Tuesday, August 3rd,
next, after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th day
of July, Anno Domini 1926.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 23rd and 30th
days of July 1926, in the Camden
Chronicle, and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
July 26th, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
Estate of Horace Latham, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administrator.
PAUL G. WALKER,
Camden, S. C., June 24, 1926.
13-pd
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice, is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
August 9th, 1926, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administratrix of the
estate of G. W. Broom, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said court for a final discharge as
saiid Administratrix.
MAGGIE DEAS.
Camden, S. C., July 7, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE
! Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
August 3, 1926, I will file with the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final accounting as Guardian of the
estate of Martha Workman, minor,
and on the same date I will apply
to the said Court for a final discharge
from my trust as said Guardian.
* * m D. A. BOYKIN.
Camden, S. C., June 30, 1926.
Notice of Lost Certificate
Notice is hereby given that Certificate
No. 1, representing Twenty
Shares of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association of Camden. S. C.,
issued to T. J. Arrants, has been
lost and that after due publication of
this notice I will apply to said Association
for a duplicate of the above
mentioned certificate.
A. W. HUMPHRIES.
Administrator.
Estate of T. J. Arrants.
Camden. S. C., Jure 2.5, 1926.
13-16-sb
' . - "* ' '? . . . V ^
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More Dependable
rr-w *n
~\ 1 han over - i
t
Dodge Brothers, Inc., achieved third
place in world production this Spring
because they have been abl*?WITHOUT
SACRIFICING FUNDAMENTALS?-steadily
to improve the smartness
of their product
Owners and engineers know well that
mechanically the car is sturdier than
ever?cost of upkeep lower?and performance
more dependable.
t
Refinements and lower prices have been
made possible by spectacular Increases
in sales. Not by violating the basic tenet
of Dodge Brothers success: NEVER TO
LOWER QUALITY" IN A SINGLE
DETAIL.
- V : ~~ DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY . :
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA ''V.
Dcose BR others 'I
MOTOR CARS
Good railroad - ?
transportation is cheaph
*'There are three things which make a
potion great and powerful? a fertile
soil, busy workshops and easy conveyance
for man and gpods from place to
place.''?Lord Bacon
. , ..iraK
POOR railroad transportation, with its attendant
delays and uncertainties, is expensive and T
wasteful, irrespective of the charges for it.
All-shipper^ know that. . , rv-. > /
On the other hand, regular and dependable service "
greatly assists the economical operation of industry.
All ^shippers know this, too. ? " '
. - . T TVtjra!
Thus the cost to the purchaser of railroad service
must be measured as much by the quality of the
service as by the actual charge in dollars and -"
S. -
But even the actual dollar and cent calculation ox
railroad charges shows how cheap service on the ,-^~
Southern Railway System is in relation to "other
things. The cost of almost everything has increased V
about 70 percent in the last decade,but the average -Ipj
freight charges on the Southern have increased only -tS
35 per cent.
Ja
In relation to the cost of other things, transportation
on the Southern is cheap. And when measured by
the quality of service rendered, it is one of the cheapest
thing9 that can be bought today.
SOUTBLEP^NI
RAILWAY^-^jj
cIheSoutherna&nith