University of South Carolina Libraries
I ' 1 1', ^oU?" T? |CW <%* Making Long Distance Calls is a simple matterIono distance telephone mtvkt is now used J universal! v Ik cause it js ea.>>y and convenient to make all classes of calls. j To make a station to station call, you merely tell the operator the ntimher of the distant tele phone. The charge logins when the culled tele phone answers. To make a person to person call, you tell the operator the name of the party to whom you v\ish to talk. The charge begins when communication is established with the person called. If you do riot know exactly how to make a Ion# distance call, let the operator help you. She will cheerfully >'ou a'l flie necessary information. -bf li. systf m " SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE / A V AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY^/' HKOtKllATID S 'lift' ^ IHKKK K1U.KI) AT MACON I'lanc I i ll From Distance of Seven 'Ihousand Feet. Mao'. (?a.. Feb. IS.? Running 1 wild after an i.! - * r i? ? -? 1 aeria bomb had :t? pr 1??*. and his av;ator11a^ar a.rpatie parta ;>ant-' ;n? :r tho -"U*heasteni air derby here, plunged 7.000 feet into the heart of the business district today fatally : juring two others. 'I'.* gv f a r.da;, - r"'.vd of f: j : f per- who rushed t?? the a ik'i atl-'d 'he oi|!;ij).?p of a ret. . i. -a a k and the .n.'Ui\ of - \ !' ihr fe >'e '."a; a scurf vvh.? '.u a thrown into the l.a-ement <?f a drug -tore. Iiu k Steele, of Shreveport. La., flier, and pilot f the i -fa'e : -aft, and Francis A*h> raft, studert aviator, of T?wanda. I'a., a ':< Ait' .o * * > plate, met death in. m.d-ar: whet; t' third homb they ' - - ! T r i vhili 'ii a- part of thi . at '.ah augnt in 'he a t:>r-. and i x; ! ! : ; ? mat ure! \ . Wat 11* r- e.\ in the ' district - a 'a plane sudd*- > v.-!..pi-<i -m a'd a nV'tio t ' la* ?r waver : a i? >l;p. I* a* * -'a* * it te. t.. a *.i.'. -pit.. gat v "I\ propeller in it- hurt! tig d. -vet:* *t i'herr> street, main bu-:T'e '.I Is'h fa re. It v: a-.'ie i v !o.-it by the ar tra k..; in :?!? m* idle f the street !' ?! Sc. . ; -'reel intersect. ' Horror ie? fr>?m those who n-avh I ^ .t fall failed to < b-ar the street entirely, four per-on*. n ?e a negro woman, being either |> r.ned down by the mass of wreckage .?r struck by ' pa11 s of the debris. S K. Murphy, .'4, a local black| smith, was i aught by the plane's i propeller a- it hit the gr und and. I severing f;;< arm and leg and infill ting "'her injuries whi. h cause 1 his death n a hospital a few hours afterwards. Two other persons, unidentified, were be.ieved to have been fatall. hurt. N'-ne >f those who were plunge 1 I 'o 'he dilg stole baseo.ent by the - dewalk i l.aj'se was believed to have iwen s**n?>us;v injured, most f them reporting only minor cuts Seve- . 1 planes were in the air when r.a-h vrurrel, but or.iy one was fly.:, j -ufficientlv osc to enable fe!i ?w a mien to see u*at happened, (iard.'a r Ragle, its p 1 *., said the illfat'd : lane's firs' t a bimbs had expl "Jed w'i'h"Ut IV: -hap. but that the third appeared t have been fired a *h n a few fee' d the ship. !(.- expres-e-I ' belief that botn - and A-h?'aft were killed inthe f rrr.er being decand by the b'.a-t. Their bodies . - t he street s.,me d stance from *' p.a;... w reckage, lea-:.ng to the belief .at the\ had Inari catapulted "ii' f 'he :saft by the force of the ex; I,..-.on. 1 u toda>pr .gram of the tr. which thirty >r more flieran participating, were mmediateiv NAME i" DAIRYMEN | fiurrtiw** Predominate; Hurt *o<J Guy. <-l ( hr?Ur l,r?d. > ege, Feb. 1H -Guernsey cows 'ixHixad the ten high herd on South Carolina'# ) H'-nery 1>. Honor Kol; It. J, Huey, of a-;s' Turnout, < he?vu*r our.t), .? H S. Josey, of Lydi^i i k( r. a.- > (iurnsey cow on teat!' won h:g- 'u-rd honors with re- ! . rds of 63 2 pound* ami, - ; of butter fat. How-! .t jre Gurnsey cow. Gleni *.v > . : ") r ., - Guide find, owned b}' i 1' ( - >t Chesti r, won the high- : . lua! ho: : by produc- ' :r.g ' ' -?ar> H7.3 pounds of fat. j Mr C_ r,,i ! eight !t test, five of w h. are on the Honor Roll. A ju.'i, : ? e war-old H ?l>:cin r ,w won se ' ' '-?1 -v idua! honor for V. M. M z ?n t * > ?f Spartanbu; x, while ' : i gi. a a as a Guernsey h-1 v ' g f" ( < McCall, of BenA'.. ciWs o.u Advanced lbg -try test under -upervision of Tie ha::;, Division here making the e.j j.. alt-:.' of 50 pour.<l- of butterfa: during the month are listed on the H r It Jl. Ha f. r g after the Huey and Josey herd-. <ame nerds of Clemson AgricuitUTi. ' ollege, \V. B. Stringfellow, of ( h?- J, I,. Mcintosh, of DovesV1-l'. If 1 Guy, of Chester, K. A. Sper, of McFarlan. N. C., C. S. of Bennettsville, G. A. Bher! ' her aw, and Alfred Huger of Chare - n. Otr > w:th Honor Roll cows are ;i* ' 'A'* Guernseys?Pedigreed Seed < mpany, Hartsville; J. F. ! Stank.i Florence; Dr. F\ H. Me-' I.eod. F.orence; and Dr. J. K. Founderburk. ' heraw; Hol-teins?V. M M - g mery. Spartanburg; S. C. Stat- Hospital, Columbia; and Clerr.- \ son Agricultural College; Jerseys?' S. < Flx;**riment Station, Clemen C.o'.ege; and \V. S. Glenn, Spartan-! burg. I wenty cows under three years of ; j age produced 40 pounds or more j ! butterfat during the month and are' | honorably mentioned. Columbia Cafe Robbed. Columbia, Feb. 20.?The Sanitary cafe, 1345 Main street, was robbed i of a'.! the money in the ca<h register, | j?ll'.h early today by two well-dressad ' j > ou:,g u nite men, who covered the ! night waiter with a pistol. Gus Ba-u*. scs, the waiter, reported the j robbery to the police. He said one : ? the men asked him for a glass of aater and drew a pistol on him when his back was turned. The other , tnen emptied the cash register and ! both walked out and disappeared. ; I he eafo is a block and a half from I ' e state house. The robbery occurj led shortly after 4 o'clock. when the . place :?ened for business. No ar; rests have been made. __ MANY BELONG TO CHURCH Over Ninety-nine Her Cent of South Carolina I diversity Students Do. j A., hu of the nearly 1,000 stu- i dents of . South Carolina state uni- j jVersity r .. ? some ehureh affiliation,! -re annu report of President Doug- j i las show- There are more Baptists' "here am: at other colleges than a: Turman, ,t : more Methodists than at Wofford. I he church membership of j -tate u ;v. r-ity students by denomi. nations is a- follows: A- R- I' 19 Baptist - 492 Catholi - i Christian- Uj Church . c rist 2 ( hristian S .once 2 Dutch Ref rmed *> | Episcopal..,-- 160 F'riends ? Hebrews 44' Lutherans 39 i Methodists 455 1 Presbyterians 23? I *ni versa lists I United Brethren 1 No Church 1 ? i ' Tola: 1.585 I abandoned, and all social features of j the meet were cancelled. IN The Early (iarden During February many crops should be started in the garden, especially crops that will withstand light frosts like English peas, cabbage, cauliflower, Irish potatoes,! spinach, lettuce, etc. The Irish Cobbler- is the most widely planted early variety of the potato. The seed should be treated and cut in two-ounce pieces with at least one good eye. Cauliflower must be started early - .> that the curd will mature before hot weather. Plants should be transplanted to the open ground at once. Early Snowball is a good variety. Onions from either seed or sets should be started this month. The Australian Brown and Prizetake are two excellent varieties. The Australian Brown is the better keeper of the two. If lime is available, it should be i applied to the part of the garden j where spinach is to be planted. This plant does not thrive in an acid soil. English peas should be planted in rather deep trenches and covered with three or four inches of soil. The Alaska is an early variety but does not have as good flavor as the Thomas Laxton or Gradus. The Telephone is an excellent late va| riety. Early Eight Weeks, Radio, j and Hastings' John L. are three re cently offered very early vui which grow 12 to 15 inches in'M and produce heavy crops in pn tion to the size of the vine. Francis E. Pierce, chief tographer of the Atlanta Ctf tion, was shot to death in his< on the sixh floor of the Consti building in Atlanta, Ga^ Tl night. Mrs. J. W. Blood, di tered the building with Pie? held by the police in connectia the case. A monument to Nungesser i Coli, French flyers who wereh trying to fly across the A1 | ocean last year, is to be ertfl a high cliff near La Havre, QUALITY SATIN TISSUE I s * i A. P. W. SATIN TISSUE PAPER, ! I Four Roll Cartons, $2.00 } * * "ADIRONDACK" CLOTH TISSUE, WHITE, J Twelve Roll Cartons, $1.50. J 1 * \ Ozo-Drano, Sani-Flush For the Kitchen Sink. * j j j W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store | ! TELEPHONE 30 PRESCRIPTIONS ! * > ? * Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. Schedules From and To Camden, South Carolina Corrected to February 1, 1928 A rri ve 10.11) am 11.40 am 10.56 pm 6.11 am 4.48 pm 7.25 pm , n ? From For Hast or 11 < dies? Florid a Kastorn i dies?Florida Hastiii. idies?Florida Flo rid a Fa-tern Fd;-Florida Fastern Florida?l atter- ( dirs Lvt* a \ o 10.10 am 11.10 am \ A0.f>0 nm 0.1 1 am 1.1> pm 7.2"> pm Pullman* Coaches, Diners For further information ?>r reson at;ons, call on Ticket A^ent. a For colds, grip and flu take (alotaos TRADE Ma, ,K MfcO. Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. 1 The Root of Human Progress Successful people say that thrift is owe - j of the virtues which lie at the root of human progress. The First National Bank Of Camden, South Carolina ONLY A AT I ON A L BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY ICongaree Soil Buildeil FERTILIZERS AS USUAL we are handling CONGAREE SOIL BUILDER FERTILIZERS. & "1 needless to say anything further to the FARMERS of KERSHAW and adjoiniolB j counties. You all know their value, from years of actual crop result*. Why a chance on fertilizers that you are a little doubtful about when you can buy you are POSITIVE about at the same price. Figure with us before you buy. 1 Nitrate of Soda and Sulphate of Ammonia I j also at the Lowest Prices I Springs & Shannon,, Inc.! Camden. South Carolina J