The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 25, 1928, Image 8
Hp' Terr ntr n'ii. 4 " T "7
FOR THRIFTY BUYERS
There is keen satisfaction
I in getting groceries at savI
ing-pricee?hut the small
I saving is not worth-while if
I you hre getting inferior proI
ducts. That teort <M econI
omy is penny-wise and a
I pound foolish?f or the
I health of your family deI
pends upon good, wholesome
I food 1 '
I Our patrons know that
I our name stands for quality,
I satisfaction, service and low '
I price, and that they can do
I no better than to make this
I store their regular headI
quarters for good groceries.
J If you do irot trade hfcra,let
I us convince you, too.
| Phone us your order if it
I shop personally. We will ,
I select your groceries with
1 the same care you yourself
I would give to the order.
McLeed-Rush Co.
1 i
j . . Two Telephones
I Grocery 44. Market 26. I
'fit v ' f. I
mm ' I
Southeast North Carolina shipped
1,842 carloads of strawberries and
the equivalent of 132 cars by truck,
, making a total of 1,474 cars this year,
compared with 2,202 cars last year.
Receipts were $3.75 to $5 a crata
The peak is past, but about 1,800 carB
will be the total shipment this year, it
is estimated.
James Steele was convicted of
manslaughter in Aiken for killing Irving
Renew of Winnsboro, at the
Lutheran crossing in Granitevillo.
He was sentenced to nine years ip
the penitentiary.
The Dollar
Value of Family Health
Every family
ia heir to
the worry
nnu money expense or coughs,
colds, stomach troubles, etc. All
of (hepi germ base diseases. How
are these germs broadcast ? Well,
tlicsplay a big part in this. No
woiuh r m itb .d meu advise kill
Jlirs i^ntriijht.
The. A-I*iingent Content of
Fly Flu Suffocates File*
Flics breathe through 9 or 10
pairs of openings in the Ixnly.
Theseopeninps, proUxrixl against ?
dust, cannot keep out the powerful,
suffocating fumes of X-Ihn*gei)t,
Thut's why X-iYuigent kilk
Hies.
Fly Flu is for sale in Drug, Department
and Grocery Stores.
Trade marked by Fly Flu Corporation.
Manufactured and Distributed
by Liquid Veneer Corporation,
3T."> Kllioott Street,
Buffalo, New York.
r LY
FLU
contains a.- llingent U'm not statn
Its cost is nominal. 4
o?.. bottle <.5e. 1 < o*.
fiOc. .10',lur^er l>ottlo
tluiii other insecticides
nt same price. Non-explosive.
There is only
one Fly Fin. A.^k for it
by name -- Fly Flu.
Sprayer &>e.
* +
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK TEA1N ~
Railroad and Clemson Extension To
%? Frto BnWbk
Clemson College, May 21.?A livestock
development tmin will run
uuuuuh South Carolina between midJune
and mid-July demonstrating to
the people of the atate a wuy to
greater prosperity through more and
better livestock.
Thie "special" will be sent by the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad over its
own lines as well as the Charleeton
and Western Carolina, and the Columbia,
Newberry, and Laurena
tracks, stopping at 62 of the principal
towns for exhibitions. The Exj
tension Service of Clemson College Is
cooperating by providing the livestock
and equipment exhibits for the
train and sending with it agricultural
specialists to confer with interested
visitors. .
Exhibit cars will carry hogs, aheep,
,^dairy cattle and chickens represent,
ing the best types of breeds, some
undesirable individuals and a disease
exhibit. On 11 flat car will be a lay,
ing flock of hens in the Clemson type
laying house and a flock of chicka be,ing
brooded in a Clemson type brooder
house, both fed and managed by
the Clemson plan. There will furthermore
be exhibits of equipment,
feeds, and literature desirable for
j these types' of farming and a lecture
I coach with screen and machine for
picture slides and reels.
Visitors will be invited to ge
i through the -train, hear the lectures
i and consult with these extension
| specialists. At many towns along
the route elaborate programs are being
arranged by county agents, chambers
of commerce, schools, merchants
and farm leaders.
V. W. Lewis, general livestock
agent, who recently visited a similar
special demonstration train in Missouri,
is in charge of the railroad's
arrangements, while Dr. W. W. Long,
director of extension at Clemson College,
is in charge of exhibits and
programs.
t
Summer School For Teachers
There will be a summer school for
colored teachers at Rock Hill, S. C.,
under the direction of Prof. S. L.
Finley, for the benefit of the teachers
of the Piedmont section of the atatc.
Courses and faculty are approved by
the state department for Education.
Five weeks session of six days.
Board and lodging for session $15.00.
Registration fee $1.50. Teachers who
I taught on provisional certificates and
those whose certificates have expired
are urged and advised to attend some
summer school if they plan to teach
next year. For further information
apply to 711 DeKalb Street, Camden,
S. C., or write prof. S. L. Finley,
Chester, S. C.
Parker High defeated Columbia 8 to
7 in Columbia F'riday afternoon for
the State championship. Gaffney won
the Up-State championship by defeating
Parker, but refused to pla^
t olumbia in Columbia, and Parker was
ered to take GafYney's place by the
executive committee of the High
School league.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of A. B. Babon, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all * parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise duly attested
within the time prescribed bv
law.
F.DW. W. RABON, Administrator
Camden, S. C., May 24, 1928.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
AH parties indebted to the Estate of
B. B. Clarke, Sr., are hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
an 1 all parties, if any having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise within the time prescribed
bv law.
B. B. CLARK, JR.,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., May 19, 1928.
Enterprise Building & Loan Association
//'
Oners stock in 18th Series at par until June 30th.
* fs
subscribe now; payments $1.00 per share per month
LOANS
made for buying or building HOMES. Easy monthly
payments. . If you contemplate owning a home and
require assistance let us explain the plan by which
? you can use our Association, and by which we can as- ~
sist you.
ENTERPRISE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
W. ROBIN ZEMP, President,
W. E. JOHNSON, Tress.
r h
? ? V ' i.Jmt i. - - - -t- ^i/i,
' ~^ Jif" J?
Lights on VehUleo
Now Requirement
Not muny pooplo oiing horte-dr.wn
vehicjfM on the public roads at night
apparently are aWare that an act was
paaaed at the l*at saesipn **2 the
South Carolina Legislature making it
a misdemeanor to fail to display a
light on vehicles thus used. But
such an act was passed and was
signed by the governor on March 9,
last. Failure to comply, with the
terms of the act subjects the violator
to a line of not more than $Z6 or Imprisonment
not exceeding ten days.
The law provides "that every vehicle
of whatsoever kind,.except automobiles
or other mfcrtor vehicles,
while upon any of the highways of
the State, shall display during tha
period necessary for or after sunset
or until necessary before sunrise, a
light, or suitable reflector, suspended
from the rear or under said vehicle
so as to be seen at a reasonable distance
from the front and the rear if
said vehicle. This act shall not be
construed to apply to automobiles er
other motor vehicles, or to any law
now of force relating to such vehicles."
Section 2 of the act provides "that
any person found guilty of using such
vehicle in violation of the provisions
of this act Hhall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall be lined, not
more than $26 or imprisonment not
fnore than ten days."
The act became effective immedi-.
ately upon its approval by the governor.
Motor vehicles were excepted
for the reason that they are covered
by other lawa.
BRODY CASE GOES UP
Man Accused of Setting Fire to Own
Property to be Tried
That the case of Sam Brody,
charged with setting fire to his own
property, formerly known as the
Re id block of stores, on March IS,
1928, should be tried in the circuit
court, was the decision of Magistrate
M. J. Moore, before whom the
preliminary hearing was held Tuesday
morning in the court room with
n big crowd of curious spectators on
hand eagerly taking in all of the
testimony offered by the State.
Magistrate Moore made his decision
in few words at the conclusion
of the argument of Mendel L. Smith
of Camden, associated with Geo. D.
Levy, in the case. "I'm going to
send this case up," was his laconic
statement.
There w?xe numerous witnesses!
and considerable testimony. Solic- j
itor Frank McLeod, representing the I
State, argued that this testimonyj
clearly connected the defendant with j
the fire, although admitting that |
the evidence was circumstantial. Mr.
Smith, after pointing out the law
guiding the magistrate in his decision
in a preliminary of this nature,
argued that the circumstances in the
case were not of a nature sufficient
for holding Brody on the charge,
and putting him to the expense,
trouble and worry of a trial In the
circuit court. Magistrate Moore held
otherwise, and after announcing his
decision, on request of Mr. Smith, he
reduced Brody's bond from $10,000 tr*
$5,000.?Sumter Herald.
Crayton Corder, aged 15, was
drowned Friday at Yonges Island
near Charleston while his father,
Rev. W. S. 'Corder, was in Chattanooga,
Tenn., at the Southern Baptist
Convention - The youth was under
water forty-five minutes. Offi-^
cers rushed a pulmotor from Charleston,
twenty-eight miles *way, in
thirty minutes, but efforts to revive
the youth were ineffective. * .
' M1' ." ! *
University of South Carolina
Colombia, 8. C..
Dr. D. M. Douglas, President
Scholarship and Entrance
Examinations
Examinations for award of vacant
scholarships in the University and
for pntrance will be held at the
County Court House Friday, July la,
1928, at 9 a. in. Applicants must be
I 16 years of age.
[- Scholarships are vacant in the following
counties: Abbeville, Aiken,
Beaufort. Berkley, Qlwrleston, Colleton,
Darlington, Georgetown, GreenOrangeburg,
Richland, Spartanburg.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to Committee on Normal Schol-'
arships for application blanks, to be
returned by July 10th. Scholarship?
worth $100 plus tuition and term
fees. Next session will open September
19,1998, ? ???
Sniamer School
June 19 to July. 26, 1928.
Faculty of 50, offering more than
100 court** for teacher*, superintendents
and pFttfelpettr^my girt?fli
courses. Degrees conferred at end *?
summer term. Full information upon
[ application to Director of Summer
| School.
BBTHUNRNBW8 NOTES
Hippolui of lotoroot oo T?M H>
Our IUf?lar Correspondent
, ?'.? I ' . ...
Htsthune, May 24. Funeral wrvioea '
for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
LoHnjf Davis, Thomas Loring, who
died at the Columbia hospital last
Wednesday, were held at their home
here on last Thursday afternoon at
8:80 o'clock. The ministers from the
different churches in town took part
in the services and a group of friends
had charge of the music. The pallbearers
were young brothers of Mr.
and Mrs. Davia. The littfle body was
carried to Kershaw for interment.
The profuse floral tribute expressed,
in a mute but. beautiful manner, the
love and sympathy of friends for the
grief stricken parents.
The annual Woman's Misnisnary
Conference of the Sumter district was
held with the Bethune Methodist
church last Friday. Miss Jessie Cur tie,
district secretary, presided. The
program included reports from the
seven missionary zones. Special
recognition was given the delegates
from the Ave societies whidh had
met all required points. 'Devotional I
was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. I
ft. E. Derrick, and greetings of- wel- 1
came in behalf of the Methodist were "
given by Mrs. A. B. McLanrfrt and <
for the Baptist by Mrs. M. 0. Ward. .
Mrs. J. R. Kirkley of . Spring Hill .
responded to the greetings. A num- 1
ber of women from the different
churches made short talks during the
morning and in the afternoon an instructive
address was made by Miss
Eppa, a missionary from Brazil;- ]
Luncheon was served at 1:30 by i
ladies of the local church. Among |
the guests of honor were: Mm. W. I. ,
Herbert of Darlington, state president,
Mrs. Wait of Charleston, presL
denh emeritus; Mrs. J. P. Neill of
Florence, treasurer and Mrs. S. W.
Henry of TimmohsvUle, superinten- |
dent of social service. Mrs. Wait
was presented with beiutiful flowers
by the Oswego and Spring Hill societies.
More than a hundred delegates
and visitors were present and |
they were much encouraged by the i
reports from the societies and much
information and inspiration was gain- !
ed by those present. The 1929 conference
will be held at one of the
bnmtenschurches. On the evening be- i
fore the convention Miss Epps, a mis- 1
sionary to Brazil, gave a most in- ]
teresting address at the Methodist i
church, which was preceded by a lovely
pageant given by the junior department
of the Sunday school.
Among the many pleasant social
affairs of recent date one of the most
delightful was the shower for Miss
Willene Estridge, a member of the '
11th grade, who will enter Winthrop <
in September, given by the three {
Circles of the Presbyterian church !
sad the Girls' Sewing Circle of that 1
church, at the home of Mrs. E. Z.
Truesdell. The entertainment of the i
afternoon was in keeping with the "
pccasion and there were contests and '
jnoek examinations for which min- <
Shture diplomas and degrees of yar- ?
0U8 sorts were given. The "B. G."
fegree was conferred on Miss Estridge
and Mrs. Truesdell suggested
to her, in case she did not understand,
to accompany her into an ad- r
joining room, where a handsome a
wardrobe-trunk, the gift of her fam- i
Uy, held beautiful and useful pres-l^
ents from members of the circles. *
Punch was served during the after- c
noon^9 All of the girls from the 11th i
grade were invited to share in this
very pleasant affair.
A Japanese operetta given by 1(
pupils of the grammar school Friday E
evening was the first number of the g
closing exercises of the Bethun*? 1
school. The entertainment reflected '
credit on both teachers and pupils 11
and the large audience was most appreciative.
On Sunday evening rthe
Rev. J.H. Graves of Bishopville
preached an earnest sermon to the
.graduating class using as his subrjkbt
"Seeking for the Truth." -Special
music was rendered by the choir,
Mrs. Mayo Davis accompanying on
| the piano.
Mrs. J. C. Foster entertained delightfull
y on Tuesday evening for I
her house guests, Miss Foster of
Spartanburg, and the teachers of the
Bethune schools, which include the
Timrod and Shamrock schools. Punch
was served and later in the afternood
the guests were served ice
cream and cake.
Dr. R. A. Griffin has beer) "tailed |
to Michigan on account of the serious
condition of his sister.
Mrs. \Y. A. Gaines who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs. M. O.
Ward left Tuesday for W*k|^ Forest.
f I niusF Sfyji
feve <3 splendid.
"And he says DeKalb's food is
splendid and that I'm a splendid
cook."
GROCERIES, MEATS
and VEGETABLES J|
DeKALB GROCERY
PHONE 13?
AND BETTER! I
II
I " ,< - : - - ' * " -**
Added equipment and new force* in our repair Jl
department make for thip shop the rating of none. 1 I
better in Camden*
H
From daylight till midnight our mefc (und m4.
chinery are at your ?ervice?to really eerve you 11
to pleaee you. |,|p
1
vH
LANGTON'S GARAGE I
'H
Telephone 71 DeKalb Street I
.... , - '
Graduation Day's two most
| prized and longest lasting
gifts?a Diploma and'
a TAVANNES Watch.
Nationally advertised
$28.50 to $1,000 and up.
"One of the few great
watches of the world."
MX White or Green Gold. Filled. 1W
$28.50
I
TAVANNESI
A HANDSOME WATCH*
? OF COURSE Y e t *
within possession of all. ]
in fact we'll give yoy *
TO TWO MEMBERS? I
Boy and Girl ? of the I*
Senior Class of Camden'; J*
High School we offer tto *
real Tavannes watches*
. ?\>#~ ' ' "iSte ^ ?
VISIT OUR STORE ,-JB
Guess the correct weight *
of our gold brdck now be- *
ing displayed and claim *
your watch 1 I
The Hoff er Co. I
4 F t v " \ i ' .
Jewelers and *
Optometrists *
v.... ?.
A crowd estimated at 8,000 Ktttindd
the formal opening of the Broad
iver bridge at Strother Friday. Sentor
J. E. McDonald, of Winnsboro,
raided, and the speakers were: Geo.
Boulware, chairman Newberry
ounty highway commission; R. C. "
'homas, chairman of the Fkirflbkl J
ounty highway commission; J..-]?ar~ ;
>11 Davis, mayor of Newberry; WV R.
llliott, mayor of Winnsboro; Con:ressmon
Fred H. Dominick; C. B1 <
r " - ^ k IjL'J1 ^ 1 .IrfsSK
Jones, chairman stale highway cotoB
mission, and Senator Oo\e L. BleauH
Between 160 and 200 miners v^H
entombed in the Mather CollqjH
mine at Mather, Pa., late Satur^B
afternoon fts the result of a tdl
explosion. At a late hour Satfl
night rescuers had found fl
bodies in the mine a half mifl
der ground. A number of mlifl
in g the mine telephone systB
the outside world that they w?B
for the time being as they w?B
ting,fresh air.
wM Wlm iflfl .
w II ^11 ' Ml I I nV^
BUTTER ";:S - 4& I
PICKLES jar, ? 5c I
Vanilla Wafers Bargain Mixed Cakes II
12 l-2c Pound 25c pound II
Eagle Milk Cheese Velva Kreme 9
119c can pound 29c _
I Malt ZTl 69c Yeast 3c I
I BACON R?nele?S?,Ced 3 lbs $1.00 I
BORDEN'S MiLX ^ J I
VIENNA SAUSAGE ^ ||f
DEVILED HAM v"X- 1V
TOMATO CATSUP III I
BAKER'SCpCOA II \f fl
EXTRACTS' ;;.'J
1 Ac ~ I
lU I