The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1927, Image 2
'WS'
HAV? you bought your Nitrate of Soda? Now i*
the time to do it. Last season many farmer* waited
' too long...then were unable to get it and had to use
other things. "Once is enough," they say. This year
they're making sure of their Soda by ordering now.
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is the only nitrogen that
meets every cotton requirement. It sets a fine crop
ahead of weevils and makes good in spite of fleas, flood
or drought. It has no acid effect on your soil. It won't
burn your hands or your clothes. There is no substitute
for it...and farmers who realize this are farmers who
make money.
Now, with cotton high and Soda low, you are in a
fine position. Don't take any chances. Put in your
order and be on the safe side, while the price of
Nitrate of Soda is so favorable.
It's Soda?ISot Luck!
Almost every cotton champion in '25 and '26 used Nitrate
ci Soda. Do you think that jiist happened ? Think of the best
crops in your section this year. Does it just happen that they
were Soda crops? Check l>ack on field demonstrations. Does
it just happen that Nitrate of Soda always shows up best?
Everywhere it's the same story?it Soda, not luck?that
makes profitable crops. That is why we urge you to buy now.
!"I find from experience that I get heat reaulta from ]i
Nitrate of Soda aa my source of Nitrogen. It ia (J
quick acting, which ia very important in matur- ji
ing an early crop under boll weevil conditions."
J. L. CARROLL. Hort Motte. 8. C.
Chilean
Nitrate of Soda
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Dept. 69-A, Carolina Life Bldg.t Columbia, S. C.
< WKE ? Writ* for 24-?a?? iliuitmfai
book, "Lou> Coot Cotton".
ToUa how to imIu imvy on cotton
in 1920. jiaouftt Boon (*'#. 2.
ThtChiUanNitraU of Soda M?nagtr
in your ?taU ii a (?tton authority.
Writ* him /or booh and
en? twrtal inlefmatUm dttiriil.
FORECLOSURE SALE
.^H-ate of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Kershaw County, Plaintiff,
against
Fannie B. Trimnal, A. H. Trimnnl,
D. A. Trimnal, Belle Burgess,
Bessie Trimnal, Colie Trimnal, The
Bank of Camden, and the People's
Bank of Camden, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
-of "hia H onor, Judge H. F. Rice, made
"in the above entitled cause, 1 will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder
lor cash, before the court house door
in the City of Camden, during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Mon4ay
in December next, being Decern
her 5, 19z7, the following described
real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in Kershaw County, a
small edge of about ten (10) acres,
lying in Lee county, in the State of
South Carolina, composed formerly
of two adjacent tracts, now and long
since combined into one single tract,
at the head of Gum Branch, southeast
of Camden about ten (10) miles,
I bounded northwest by lands of Barfield
and Campbell; northeast by
Yates' land, southeast by lands ol
Davis, southwest by lands of Bateman
and Robertson, containing one
hundred forty (110) acres, more oi
less."
R. H. HILTON',
Master Kershaw County
Nov. IS, 1927.
Nobody's Business
j, i
Written for The Chronicle by Geo
McGee, Copyright, 1927. ,
1 don't like football <becau#e the
players are always kicking, and
baseball ain't much bettor: the boys
think of nothing but strikes, and then
there's bridge?the women are not
satisfied, unless they have on their
"finesse," and furthermore, they get
sot in their ways.
Dr. De Koppel-FUich of Zee ho Zicki,
Hungary, analyzed the brain of
a Back-to-Nature" club member a
few days ago. He pdt the brain of
this man on the point of a needle
artd examined it carefully with a
powful microscope, and found that
the tendency of the functioning part
of the organ in question was to lean
toward nakedness, free love, laziness,
and dormacy. While this epiinent
diagnostician was looking around
for a miscroscope with a larger lense,
a chigger ran up and swallowed the
set of brains, and no further report
was made on same.
The right-of-way of a horse and
huggy or a mule and wagon now begins
"In the center of the ditch and
extends 6 feet into the field, or
patch of woods, as the case might be.
A pedestrian's legal privileges extend
from his back door to his barn, and
possibly to the spring, if no road
runs across his path.
! Winter is again upon us. You can
always tell of the immediate apl
proach of cold weather by the way
| the women begin to undress, or ra;
ther discard and rearrange. About
j November! 1st, the furs are put away,
the heavy (dimity) underskirt is re'
legated to the cedar chest, slippers
that have any uppers at all are
exchanged for those that have only
! a sole and 1 strap, longer stockings
1 and thinner teddies, and low-neck
, dresses appear, and then you may expect
freezing temperatures, and the
i colder it gets the fewer garments the
female of the speeshess wear. (This
does not apply to some old maids and
a few grandmas).
Wages vriry to a large extent in
most penitentieries, for instance:
Bill Folder stole 90 thousand dollars,
and was sent up for 3 months: that's
30 thousand dollars per month, while
Porch Climber stole 75 cents and was
sent to the pen for 3 years, so Porch
pulls down only 25 cents a year.
Porch is simply losing money every
day in every way.
A dairyman told me the other day
that he had to turn off his best lined
hand for malfeasance. It- seems
that the said dairyman told c,,1he
aforementioned hired hand to give
all the cows a bundle of fodder
apiece, but to be sure to give the
best cow (that is?the most profitable
cow) 2 bundles of fodder, so this
hired hand gave each cow a bundle
of fodder and then took 2 bundles and
threw them in the well, and thereby
, lost his job for insinuating.
Why Is A Doodle?
, Snmmie Green is 18 years old and
is now in the ninth grade at school.
' Nobody can explain how he ever got
; there, but I think his mother must
have helped him at home. But if
you'd hear Sammie talk and see him
write and watch him figger you would
never know whether he was in the
fourth grade or the fifth grade.
Sammie is leaving off 20 minutes
Magill-Stultz
The home of Mr. and Mr#. J. Kobt.
Magill, of the Behel aection, was
the scene of a beautiful marriage
ceremony Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
K, 1927, at 1:30 o'clock, when Miss
Itoberta Lee Mjfcii) *"d Mr. Edwin
H. Htultr, of Rock Hill, S. C? were
united in marriage. The ceremonv
was performed in the porlor, whicn
wax tastefully decorated with pink
and yellow chrysanthemums. Kev.
F. M. Stevenson of the First Presbyterian
church, officiated. Only the
immediate family of the bride was
present.?Kershaw Era.
^ I
There are nine hundred miles of
silk fiber in a pound of silk. China's
yearly production is 9,000,000 pounds.
Because of natives' superstitution ]
that they can rid themselves of an J
ailment by naming their dogs for the;
ache, most of the dogs in the Solo- !
mon Islands are culled 'Maola,'
meaning stomach ache.
I
u d&y from hih spelling and 30 minutes
a day from his reading and 40
minutes a day from his writing and
50 minutes a day from his Yithmertick?bo's
he can study biology.
Biology is now an important study
in all high schools, and that's why
Sammie is taking it on.
Sammie has been studying biology
only 10 weeks and he can now cut a
fish worm in 10 pieces and tell which
end of the worm ought to go on the
fish-hook first and which end the
worms eats at and why the worm
squirms when you dig him out of
the ground and which end of the
worm is his tail-end. In fact, Sammie
is learning all about worms, and
will be well prepared for working in
a garage or running a dray when he I
gets thru school.
Sammie says biology is a big help'
to a fellow. He told my Uncle Joe
that no matter what kind of bug bit
him at night while he was in bed, he
could catch him, and take him to j
school .the next morning and put him I
under a microscope that cost his
school district 7 hundred dollars, and
tell exactly just how many legs the
said chintz had and how much blood
he sucked out of him the night before
and could also locate the exact
trend of the said insect's intestines,
and were it not for biology, Sammie
says, folks wouldn't have no idea
what the things are that bites them \
when they are wrapped in the arms
of Morpheous. N. B. Morpheous
ain't nobody?it's just a condition you
'get in).
Sammie can't >pell "C-a-k-e-r," but ^
he knows how a katy-did sings, and
he don't know how many pecks in a
bushel, but he understands why a
grub worm stays curled up all the
time, an/1 you can't read his scribbling,
but he can measure the exact
length of a tumble-bug's hind legs, I
and he thinks the Mississippi river
empties into the Red Sea?but he
can tell you within 3 of just how
many toes a tad-pole hasn't got. Oh,
Well: we have to educate our children
in most everything now-a-days
except common se'Wse.
There's always two sides to a question:
Your wife's side and the right
side, but as 'for me and my house,
I never try to prove anything that is
not in black and white.
STREET PAVING
Bids Invited on Projects To lie Let
November 22, 1927.
Proposals will be received by the
City Council of Camden South Caro-1
lina until 7 o'clock p. m. Tuesday j
November 22, 1927 for paving cer-1
tain streets in the City of Camden,!
South Carolina. Bids will be for fur-j
nishing all labor and materials in- j
cidental thereto.
Proposals will be received on j
Sheet Asphalt, Warrenite-Bitulithic,
Asphaltic Concrete, Hock Asphalt,
Cement Concrete and other permanent
types to-gether with necessary
sewers, eatchbasins etc. Sidewalks
and driveways to be of concrete.
Copies of the plans and specifications
may be examined at the office
of the City Clerk or at the office of
the engineers. Complete set of plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the engineers upon a deposit of,
ten ($10) which will be returned up- i
on the return of plans and the filing :
of a bona fide bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified theek in the sum of 5
per cent of the amount of the bid
which will be forfeited if the contract
is awarded and the contractor
fails to sign the contract and furash
satisfactory bond.
All bids must be sealed ami marked
on the outside "Bid for Street
Paving" and addressed to C. P. DuBose,
Mayor, Camden, South Carolina.
The City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, and the contract
may be awarded as a whole, or
in part, to one or more bidders as
is considered to the best interest of
the City.
Bq order of City Council.
C. P. DuBOSE, Mayor
W. H. HAILK, City Clerk.!
Engineers:
I>nughlin Engineering Company, j
Camden, S. C.
riNAL dini;HAK<;K
Public notice is hereby given that
at the expiration of thirty <30) days
from date, at 11 a. m. on Nov. 28th,
1927, the underaigned will make to
the Probate Court for Kershaw
County a Final Return as Executor
under the Will of Mrs. Frances
Ancrum Johnson tpd will apply for,
a discharge from such Trust.
W. E. JOHNSON. Jr.,\
Executor of tstat* of Mrs. Franco*
Ancivm Johnson.
CaaWefc. S: C. Ocu **U?, l**7.
*aii naiiiHi *****
i
j Notice is hereby given that one
; month from this date, on Monday,
December 12th, 1927. I will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County my final return as administrator
of the estate of A. G. Whitaker,
deceased and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Administrator.
C. C. WHITAKER.
Camden, S. C.. November 9th, 192.'.
citation
! The State of South Carolina, j
County of Kershaw.
i
| By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro1
bate Judge.
Whereas, Q. K. McDaniel made
I suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of E. V. Truesdale.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said e. V.
Truesdale deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Camden,
South Carolina on Tuesday, November
22nd. 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 3rd day
of November, Anno Domini 1927. >'
w. l. Mcdowell
Probate Judge for Kershaw County
Published on the 4th and 11th days
of November, 1927, in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law. j
The entry on October 2lr
in the log kept by Admiral Neln^
shows that the signal' aerrt tw l3sl
fleet at Trafalgar was 'Bold BriUtt
follow me!' instead of the oft^re
peated 'England expects that evei]
man will do his duty."
A plume # steam has waved it*
threat of power for thousands of
years from the brow of old Vesu
vius. But now enslaved,steam pro
vidcs mankind with its smoothest,
mightiest power And now, in iti
new high?compression motor,
Hudson gives the smooth, elasticpower
that only steam has hereto
fore delivered.
Monarchs of Power
Standard Models
It 1 tt-tnch wkMUwir)
Couch *1175
Sedan 1286
1137 4mch whmetbasei
Coach '1285
Sedan 1.W5
Custom-Built Models
it 27-inch loheWlw.iei
Brougham *1575
7-Passenger Phaeton 1600
7-Paaaenger Sedan 1860
A 0 prices I. o. t*. Detroit.
pHts ir?' excise ta.\
Through the great companion invention to
the Super-Six principle, the new Hudson
high-compression motor gives the torque,
smoothness and power of the steam engine.
These two Hudson inventions give a performance
and reliability supremacy that are
immediately and continuously apparent
whether you drive your Hudson a city block
or a hundred thousand miles.
UVmCAU _ r^.
nuyauri o>uper~oix
DeLoache Motor Company
West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C.
"Edmund Breese is right.
Luckies give complete enjoyment,"
says DeForest J3
The well-known trainer and boxing
expert explains his preference to Evelyn
Hoey, Musical Comedy Star, as they
chat before die Buckingham Fountain!
in Chicago. Ill*
'V
You, too, will find that
LUCKY STRIKES give
the greatest pleasure?
Mild and Mellow, the
finest cigarettes you
ever smoked. Made of
the choicest tobaccos,
properly aged and
blended with great skill,
and there is an extra
process?"ITS TOAST
ED"?no harshness, not
a bit of bite.
Edmund Breese,
Well-known Actor,
writesi .
"We who act owe out tat
diences perfect ooices-r-m
must keep our throats fa
condition. Like other,f, I
have solved the problem of
smoking by adopting Lucky
Strikes because they protect
the throat and givecompfete
enjoyment"
o K jO
| "It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough*
! 1
fSeems fijfe
: fc/e (
carit save
^jpennyi
there's 1
isomcthinM
wrong!/
OneYriendfellsAnother
"If you bought at Dfefcalfr ? ?
eery you'd have no trouble f? ? *
ing. Quality foods are abPf*T<
cheapest in the end.,r
DeKALB GROCERY
PHONE 137
? -*>
' If ...
Which?
I Do you think of money as somethin#^!
to spend or something to save? "-f