The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1927, Image 3
I "an
k evening
i in
I hawaii"
>" | Presented by
VIERRA'S
j HAWAIIANS
Hawaiian Melodies of
I Exotic Charm
*
Gorgeous Scenic
Effects
I FIFTH NIGHT
Iredpath
Chautauqua
Season Tickets $2.50
A Queer Bird
B Mr. C. L. Stubbs had a queer bird
at Stubbs Bros, store Thursday
B morning that would have puzzled an
B ornithologist to classify. The bird,
B or fowl, which was raised on Mr.
B Stubbs' Privateer farm by Malachai
Singleton, appears to be a cross be
'ween turkey and guinea fowl. It is
I considerably langer than a guinea, but
smaller than a turkey. Its head is
f similar to that of a guinea but its
l'eet and feathers are turkey-like, and
the body in shape resembles that of
a turkey. ' The fowl was raised with
a flock of guineas and is said to have
been hatched from a turkey egg that
was laid in a guinea nest.?Sumter
Item.
I Slays Self in Church
Dublin, April JT?During mass at a
church in Chapelizod, a suburb of
Dublin, Mary Behan, twenty-four, today
suddenly rose, lighted two candles
before the image of the sacred heart
and, taking a razor from her handbag,
cut her throat.
Her act was done' so quickly that
no one in the crowded congregation
was able to interfere. As she fell a
. priest hurried to her side and adI
ministered the last, rites,
f Miss Behan, who had recently been
r in an insane asylum, died on the way j
to a hospital.
f Paper money was made in China
500 years ago.
KERSHAW LODGE Nq. 29
- A. F. M.
^fQ^^Regular communication of
/AX^r\this lodge is held on the
>r?v' first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. I
MILL WORK I
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS |
AND LUMBER j
PLAIN, A HULER STS. Ph ? 71 j
I COLUMBIA. 3. C. H
?? II I ?J
T.B.BRUCE '
Veterinarian
D*y Phone 80?Night Phone 114
I CAMDEN, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6% Per cent Interest
improved city reel estate.
Apply to Henry Savage, Jr.
Camden, S. C.
f .
y ?? "?r: u- ;
i 7 ^-^r. 7 H
.
' 1
The Newberry Spirit
One of the very finest and most
Inspiring thing* to contemplate ,n
South Carolina these days is the ,.om.
munity spirit of Newberry. |n llu.
droughty season of l?>2f> Newberry
county was hard hit. Very little ootiton
was made ami the eorn erop was
almost a total failure. r.,n.|i:i.,,,?
were not much better ii. After
two years of lean eroj there was
every reason why the p, (,|t. ?f \ewberry,
if they had been ,.f the MUuting
kind, should have been pessimistic.
Perhaps they did falter a bit for a
time,/and it wu? only natural, but not
for long. 1 hey have come back in ?
.Vvay thul make* them stand out today
as one of the brightest pictures in
South Carolina. During the past few
weeks there have been more get-together
meetings and dinners in Newberry
than in any other town in South
Carolina and every one of them has
been marked by an exuberance of confidence
and optimism that cannot fail
to win. The business men of Newberry
are not disturbed by any doubts
with regard to the future, with supreme
assurance of their ability collectively
to overcome all difficulties,
they are pooling their energies and
resources to make their visions come
true, and inevitably they are going
to make them come true, because you
can no more keep a good town down
than you can keep a good man down.
hor many years Newberry has been
one of the classic jokes of visiting
comedians on the stage at Columbia.
Whenever the old gags palled the
funny men could always get a hand
when they pulled something on Newben
y. But the time has passed when
a (olumb'.an can, with a clear conscience,
laugh a,t a bum joke on Newbei
ry. Because, when it comes to cooperation
and community spirit, and
a determination to "carry on" in the
face of discouragement, the men of
Newberry are up and doing in a manner
that challenges the whole state
of South Carolina.
To John Kinard and Zack Wright
and Secretary Moon of the chamber
of commerce, not to overlook Hal
Kohn and many others that we have
not the space to mention, The Record
j extends its heartiest congratulations
and best wishes. To such men as they
are Central South Carolina looks with
confidence and with assurance that
the destinies of this region are in |
good hands.?Columbia Record.
Senator 'William E. Borah, in an
address at Utica, N. Y., Tuesdaynight,
predicted that Governor Alfred
K. Smith of New York, would be the
Democratic nomiuee for president in
M>28 on a dry platform and would
make the people believe in the enforcement
of the eighteenth amendment.
PLATTENBURG
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Noted Editor Secured to
Speak Here.
"The Old Town in a New World" Is
Subject cf Vitally Interesting
Diccussion.
One of the popular Lyceum and
Chautauqua lecturers of the day la
Charles II. PI at ten burg, editor and authority
on community building, who I
will be%enrd at the coming Redpath
Chautauqua in his remarkably eon
Charles H. Plattenburg
struetlve lecture, "The Old Town In a
New World," which should be heard
by everyone in the community.
During his many years of platform
lecturing Mr. Plattenburg has exerted
an Immeasurable Influence for com
rounlty betterment. He is known In
practically every stute in the Union
for his stirring addresses, which art
.real contributions to individual and
community progress.
? n^/v l M
if Nervous 1
I hot flashes II
ff "QOME time ago when in a [jL 1
; i'B very nervous, run-down K I j
| 4 condition," aayb Mrs. Marthu I I
' ? K. Marlow, of Hroken How, SI
i |j Oklu , "1 tried numerous r?*me- 1 5
dies to try at least to keep 1 |
I ' guinfe, hut 1 could not. 1 was tiff
.1 weak and tired?just no good Ah j
fl ut nil. My buck ached and 1 1>i |
I had hot flashes until I was so 1)1
B very nervous I smothered.
|i "I couldn't sleep and 1 was 1H
| ? never hungry, and 1 kept got- J)
f I ting weaker. I couldn't stand I
!w on my feet. This was an un- !
98 usual oondition for me as 1 in
| I had boon pretty strong all 1 ,
t I along. I know that I would I
! I have to do something, and In
I 8 thut pretty soon. Ifi
| W "Some friend suggested that IB
| 9 1 take Curdui, and it certainly lif
I |'? was a good suggestion, for la
t li after taking one bottle I could In
| X tell I was stronger and lietter. lit
IE I didn't quit. I kept it up all 111
'vf!1 through the change and did I
IE tine. 1 fftlt like a different I'M
jjjl, pel son after 1 began taking
Cardui has helped thouaanda Ij I ,
mI|B of suffering women. 4 '
Sold by all druggists. V J
For Feuialfc Troubles
Pittmans Again ill Trouble
Mrs. Alex Pittman with her two
sons, Kled and Eli, are being held
under bond of $1,000 each for appearance
at the next term of the ifnited
States court on charges of manufae-1
turing whiskey, a preliminary hearing
having been given the trio yesterday
morning before United States Com nHHMHMMHHgBWMa
' -K'"A< " 1!"
mission H. C. Williams.
Mis. Pitt man und her sons were ,
arrested some time ago by Deputy '
Sheriffs Hen F. Paris and Fleet !
Craige when they raided a distillery!
ab.ui a hundred yards from the Pitt"
man home, according to the testimony.
The distillery was m full operation.
Thirty-five gallons of Uquor
^vas seized nod destroyed as well as
the distilling outfit.
Mrs. Pittmnn is the wife and
mother of Alex und Holland Pittmun,
now serving life sentences in tin*
state penitentiary for the death of '
Constable J 11. Howard, who was'
kiiltd while raiding a distilling outfit J
on Hoghaek Mountain.?-Greenville |
N e w s.
Peacemaker Is hilled
Chester, April li. ?Attempting to
act as peacemaker in a quarrel between
two men here today, Barto
V. Milam of Chester, formerly Chester
County deputy sheriff at Great
Falls und at Kureka Mil) village, whs
shot in the abdomen and died at a
hospital some hours later. R. C.
Stewart, one of the men quarreling,I
was later a created at the boarding
house, where hi lived, und placed in
the county jail by Sheriff James G.
How 7.C.
The shooting occurred when the
men were returning from their work
at the Kureka Mills. Believing that
S'ewait was going to get into a fight
with Jack Campbell, another mil! employee,
Milam interfered and was
shot.
Stewart, who came here from Fountain
Inn, was said to have been
d miking.
Miuii.t who was 115 years old, s
survived by a -eidow and five children.
The l.'nited States transport Hen|ders(iii
is scheduled to sail from Sun
| Fran isco, ('ah, next Monday for
' Chine-e waters carrying 1,500 marines.
The Mallard, or W ild Drake
Of all the duck tribe, this specie*
is the best known, and so numerous
are they in South Carolina, during
the winter, that our market for thrt'e
months is never without them. To
desefibe a species so well known
would, therefore, be superflous. In
France and Great Britain, where the
Mallard also abounds, they make use
of various stralegema to take them.
Of these, that one culled the decoy is
the most successful. The plan is this:
In the lakes where the fowl resorts, ,
the most favored haunt is carefully
observed, then in the most sequestered
part of this haunt a ditch is cut and
covered over, forming- a kind of tunnel,
into which by various strategems
a man aided by a well trained dog,
_____
decoys Ihe fowl; when he gets the
ducks fairly within the tunnel, hu
stops its mouth with a net, and takes
the duv'ks out at bis leisure. The
Mullai ?l leaves < arolina about the
middle of March and returns again lit
November.-?Wilson in the News and
('mirier HIiJ >^?:vs ago.
Alfie.l ('. Smith (ducted to the Vir- . J
ginia .senate fruin Norfolk county
took his seat in that body Wednesday
at It!:.'hr> p.m., and immediately
thereafter tendered his resignation
from that body. A senate committee
investigating Smith's record, submit-,
ted a report to the effect that Smith
was morally unfit. "Smith had once
before been expelled' from the Virginia
senate. '
| If You Once Get I 1
f The I 'abit I 1
H
Once a person has formed the habit of
K -*i
saving a port ion of his income, the saving* I
of money becomes a mere matter of rout
ine. It is easy for the man who has learn- !
I
ed to save to lay aside a part of all the
money that comes into his possession. I
M
Loan & Savings Bank I I
CAPITAL Si 1)0,000.00 j |
l'Ton Truck
with Stake Body
$680
f. O. b. Flint, Mich. ^
^ ?/" _i. *
/ V " ^
Quality Features
of the worlds most popular
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Chevrolet is the world's most pop**
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at amazingly low prices, scores of
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on firTy other haulage unit In the
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Included in this list are numerous
recent mechanical improvements of
the utmost importance such as?AC
oil filter an AC air cleaner to protect
the motft* from excessive wear and to
*- 1 maintain at its peak efficiency the
Booth, effortless power for which
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Other new features are an improved
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These are but a few of the many new
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Ifyou want the utmost in commercial
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l?ffiU680
lSSSirock *495
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^ ^'395
1-Ton Truck h a
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AH price* f. o. b. Flint, Mick.
i -
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Jbr Economical Transportation
The famous Cher*
rolet vnlvc-ln-head
motor hk? been
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A new AC Air Cleaner
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getting Iniide the motor
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I Modern ctium
tank nature* con*rant
supply of Kunolinc to
the carburetor.
She n?w AC
il Filter r*?
' both *11 for l?a
partlclea
from the crank- i
? oil?providing
for fewer
oil change* end
l onger engine
H??TT. Mttf
waved cmi-eLUptic
iprintiMt
ptfttW to
(Mbaau.
Tk? ragged Ch evrolatratr
axle
P?tl?l??i ibun*
dent Mrrosthand
temina for the
Heaviest haul axe
d**y-Tdvin?fauTtIm
panontMu
under ever? coo>
did cm.
ABOdMLlUHMd
tntumUiloa prov4?
??r
ratio* for maximum
power under every
condition.
Th?iaatram?at
panel ia con
rafltndy locatodaadla
compfa
? frltfc /
WELSH MOTOR CO., f?
| CAMDEN, S. C. M
QUALITY AT LOW COST