The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 15, 1928, Image 6
Miss Helma. clerk for a brewing j
linn <>f Furness, Filmland, won up-!
proximately $02D.U00 us the holder of;
1 he Felstead'a ticket in the l,ondon !
k exchange sweepstakes on \Ve<l j
i esday's derby.
NOTICE' TO DEBIOKS AND
CKEDITOKS
A 1 parties indebted to the e^ta'e
f A. H Bahon. deceased, i ee hereby
notified to make payment to the undcrsitfimd,
and ail parties, if any.
having claim" against the said estate
will present them likewise duly utti
!ei: Wlth'll *'e t "ne pie-, t illed llV 1
la w
mm. \V i:\ltON. Adm Inistrato;-|
(' iindei;, S. Ma> Jl. Id'J".
.NUl'ICK TO DEBTORS AM)
CREDITORS
\l: parties indebted t the Estate of
J'. It. t'larke. Sr.. are hereby notified
t make payim lit to the undersigned,
avi all parties. if any having claims
nr.I ne -aid estate will present
" mi keu < within the time prcs
1? .i i.\ w.
15 11. i I.AUK. JR.,
Admmist ratol*.
I i. >. l . M y l.i, l'.'J1
IN \1 DISCI!AR(. K
\ i eb\ n
. ; : . :. . ilati . M ; .>
J.m. - I will m.iivi ' ' ) I'. .
< : l\er aw i : 'i .
f ?: tv u; i. as Admit -t rat
. ate W Mi' AM '
> ami. a .1 the same date I -a .
.. v t h? -aid ( ;i t tor a .. .
<: '.:i t y; a- aid Admin ' i at
W lh Mcl'i ?\\ \1.1.
t niden. S i , Ma> Jd. r.'js
Will Rogers, humorist, had a narrow
escape with his life when the
aii plane in which he was a passenger
turned over us it landed at Cherokee,
Wyo., Wednesday night.
i
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
June :Wth, PJ2N. 1 will make to the
Pro ha to Court of Kershaw County my'
final return as administrator of the
estate of .Moses Lomansky, deceased,'
and on the same date 1 will apply to.
the said Court for a final discharge as '
said administrator.
LEWIS LOMANSKY, !
Camden. S. ('., May 2>th, PJ2S.
! Nobody's Business
I Written for The Chronicle by Gee;
McGee, Copyright, l'.'2S. j
i Practically all of our public schools
'and college^ have adopted T h policy
j of .-nnloying oi.ly te.n n- r- that hav?
j had i \ ;>erieiivo in teaching. W ^ do;
; kn.-w w hat u. the world We are gou:^
to ' , for touchers when ai. of tic
present experieriei d teachers die oi;.
as there won't be 1c mole a
;n ' g o:. t > tak. their pl.tv -.
\ fell. : doesn't really a1 ccta
-ho!-. ,i dapper'.- di'i- ally
" ho wait'' os her put h? c arms
a or d a g:.> *> shoulders "... dance
' v Cm. l -ule Joe -aid he always
;.h so to i.\c in a house with a
; s *u' . t \p. >ure.
I
An investigating committee re- I
minds me of u blind man looking for i
a toothpick that he sneezed out of his j
mouth. The biggest fool thing a com- <
mittee of investigation ever does is i
to have the books audited. If I were i
going to graft, my hooka would be i
the very last place I'd make mention
of the fact. Most of our big steal- ,
ing is done a month or two before the
books know that the transaction has i
been made. Yet, investigating committees
continue to be appointed and
paid, and the taxpayer does all the
suffering.
1 went to a picture show the other ;
night, but 1 didn't enjoy it much, lithe
first place, the picture show man I
had raised the admission 26 cents,
and then the feller who sat right in
front of me ate goobers so loud 1
couldn't hear the music, and the gn 1
who sat right behind me chewed gum
so recklessly she slobbered all over ;
my neck, and the man on my right
skipped last Saturduy night because
his water-works got out Of fix and I
didn't have no bad cold, and the old
woman on my left read everything
out loud that came on the screen an.!
pronounced most of the words wrong.
Including the 30 minutes the sho.v
took to tell us what it would show
next week and the 20 minutes it took |
to say what they would have week
after next and the 46 minutes it toook
to inform the people who had paid to
get in what they would show next'
month, I was there exactly two hours J
The girls who wear the shortest!
dresses have two good reasons for do- i
ing so, yet I have seen some girls'
with rather small legs wear short;
dresses also.
I
A New Jersey scientist has just dis- }
covered that the world is six billion
years old. 1 betcher right now that j
guy don't know the difference b?-!
tween a cabbage and a caluliflowt r. j
I'nelc Joe says that a good man can!
walk and talk himself to death tryi...;
to land a job, and nobody much tak< any
interest in him. or stops long
enough to help him. but just let som?
bone-head politician with more mou' i'
than bran get in the race for an
fice that he ain't neither tit or com!>etent
to hold, and half the folks v. :
tight to elect him. and lose days a . !'
weeks Urn ring their shirts in his :<
halt. There are a great many plai t s ;
! of responsibility that will be filled
this year with boobs instead ?>f et-j
ficietit men. out that's politics. There;
am too many lU-cent men king i
ln-dollar jobs.
Cotton Letter
New Yoik, June 1-4?Spots ru.- i ir- )
regular to uv'ak <^n luda\ - mar;-: on j
accou; t of =e\eral tnundtr ek-n,s in |
l\an-a- where moisture is in.; ;.. . ded. !
! .. \.i-evils ami grass an n,:' Jen
'J .a no -t cot ton patch"-. . a eve/.
i> tanners say that sc . cat.- ai
".g lu-f.v!' than trou'. yet?m- r
-a- k"!-s a!* - being caug on \Ya
I street tnan e\er be; :? Consuni lion
was less last n; .j than w .
?-\p>- ",-<i Ivy the be.I h t tile hu 1 ;
I clam, mat there i- a gn-at d.-al of'
; typhoid fever around too. Bill rolhI
er Oi' Houston says that if Al.Sm.th i
nonv i at id ; .at Hoover will he elect-|
ed, hut if George is nominated, the I
I republicans wi.l likewise win, hence'
1 ?we look for lower prices and nigger!
liars.
I There ain't but one way i:x the,
world t-a, break up the chain-store j
j business, and that s to have congress I
pass a law requiring thorn to sell their !
J goods and wares on credit, ai.d doI
liver. th$n to the consumers vigors.)
jlhey would go broke in six moftth; '
jihat is, if Henry Ford continue to'
I sell his 4-wheel brakes on the install
! plan. A man simp'y can't run j
[a house and a car with the same in-1
| come.
j A Kentucky farmer has .u. >pteu
i the following rule for testing eggs;!
'If, when you break the shell, a < hick-j
| en jumps out. that egg is 24 days old; I
if you haft, r hold your nose, it isj
too old except for scrambling purposes;
if it is practically all yellow,
then a yellow hen must have laid it,
and if it contains a separate yolk and
a separate white, why, e it it yourself
don't sell it. (This rule will
not apply where eggs hare been set
n for a pti.od of 10 days, or shorter.)
Roadside Markets Offer Profits
Olemson College, June 11? Summer's
heavy highway traffic brings
to the door of gardners and fruit
growers an Opportunity to collect
some of the money motorists spend
so freely, reminds a. m. MussOr,
chief of horticulture. . "With attractive
roadside market stands, an attractive
display of fruits and vegetables,
fair prices and a courteous
salesman, many a driver will halt
in the shade on someone's farm,
buy vegetables that mrgh. not even
be found at the store, or get fruits
lo est on the road. Only a few years
ago farmers had to go to the buyer
with produce for sale; today the buy'
ers come to the farm hut produce
must be sold on the farmer's initiative.
Three thing*, says Prof. Muaser,
are necessary for success, a neat
roadside stand, an inviting display
of produce and a courteous, neat
salesperson. The sales stand need
not be elaborate or expensive but
must be neat and constructed to permit
attractive display in the shade,
for produce sells on appearance.
Surrounding grounds must attract
motorists to stop by their neatness.
Shade trees, flowers, shrubbery and
a sod will halt many travelers.
Trash cans will prevent cluttering up
such grounds. Uniform products of
good quality will sell themselves if a
neat and courteous person offers them
at a fair price, Mr. Musser avers.
Local buyers who learn that they
can find a variety of produce every
day to choose from will get the habit
of coming regularly for them. A
variety will give the gardener a long
season for roadside sales.
W. Herbert Lawrence, was found
guilty of second degree murder by
the jury which tried the Durham contractor
at Pittaboro, N. C., for the
killing of Mrs. Annie Terry, a middle
aged dressmaker at Avants Ferry
bridge late in March. The body of
the woman was thrown into the river
and found ten days later. Some
fishermen saw a green automobile
after they heard a splash at the
bridge. '1 he sheriff rounded up owners
of green automobiles in two
states and found that of Lawrence
with blood spots on it. Later evidence
was that Lawrence and the
dressmaker had intimate relations
and Lawrence was about to be married.
Lawrence cut his throat in the
middle of his long trial, but the
surgeons made him as good as new,
and the trial was not delayed by his
attempt at suicide. He was sentenced
to .'<> years in the penitentiary.
James Libbs, a ten year old boy of!
Union, w as playing in a cave the boys I
o. the tow n were using as it rendez- (
\ous, when it caved in on him. A,
eon; pan inn frantically dug his head j
out and when he found the face
I
b'oody ran for i?slp. But the pressure
of the ton of earth was fatal
to tb? hoy. He was the son of Mr.
and Mm. L. G. Gibbs.
Hlaney News Noies
Blaney, June lJ.?Thursday afternoon
at Hose's Pond the 6th Grade
gave a farewell picnic to the 7th
grade. Miss Mabel Peterson was
chape rone and a delightful picnic
lunch was served.
On Saturday afternoon, the primary
and junior classes of the Baptist
Sunday School, were entertained on
the school grounds with a picnic given
by the pastor, He v. M. (3. Padgett, the
Sunday School Superintendent, L. L).
Kvans and the teachers, Misses Charlotte
Koss and Lilibel Evans.
On Tuesday evening Misses Connie
and Willie Mae Andrea entertained
with a ferewell party, complimentary
to the school faculty. The Andrea
home was decorated in a color scheme
of pink and white, with bowls of pink
roses und white feverfew in the living
and dining rooms. A program
of contests and games was carried out
and at the Conclusion of the evening,
an ice course was served.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Evans had as
their guests for the commencement,
the following: Mrs. E. H. Ross and
children, of New Brookland; Mrs. D.
Kelly, Mrs B. D. Cain, of Columbia;
Misses Cora Alice Harmon and Ruth
Morrill, of Horrell Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Morrill and
children of Horrell Hill, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T.. Rosp
for commencement.
Mrs. C. S. Andrea had the following
guests for commencement: Mr.
und Mrs. Fava E. Cribb and sons,
Zane and Remo and Miss Olive Andrea
of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Rabon of Clearwater, Fla., Rev. C. L.
McCain and Grady Freys of Mooresville,
N. C.
Mrs. Sallies Bowen had as guests
for the commencement, Misses Julia
and Catherine Starnes of Ridgeway.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K
ed the following guest?for
mencement week: Mr. and s?
F. Eddleman, Mr. and Mr*. t?B
ly and Mian Elanor Kelly j3
bia, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. wli
Hamlet, N. C. and Mrs. Miu^B
more of Lykesland. Miss
Llla Ross CamdJm
been the guest of Miss Kliw L" u
M iss Grace Uoykin of CbariJS
C., is the guests this weekS
aunt, Mrs. Earl Bowen.
Mrs. T. M. Maddox hta k|
guests for the weekend Mr. tyfl
Arthur Williams of SpartaiB
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer H?9
Rock JlUI, have been the (jJS
Mr. and Mrs. 'Uoykin K. Wj
The following teacher* h**!
for their homes: Misses bJ
Wyndham and Virginia
town: Eulalie Sheely, n'*!l3
Myrtle Laird, Pelion; 1). w. TtS
BranchviUe; Myra l'ettipew, S
N. C.i tSu?itt Shannon, Parr (9
Jean Starnes, Kidgeway; )S
Petersen, Charleston. 9
Baby Wins More Than MiiJ
London, June 8.?An eighty!
old baby is the real owner 2
$1,301,000 first prize in the (9
sweepBtakeB on the derby, stjifl
patch to The Daily Mail frogM
bay, India.
While the ticket was issued I
H. Webb, English employe of 9
cutta Arm, it developed that
bought several tickets for a ?
merchant, I'brallim Daweed KtS
members of his family, induoJ
baby. The infant's number?
F el stead, the horse that
home in front.
Columbia university, NevH
this week awarded degrees toH
perao*. H
Promptness and Regularity
Promptness and regularity in laundry service is
a factor which every housewife appreciates, and this
she obtains when she lets us do the family laundry. j j
| We call regularly on any day of the week you may
decide upon as most convenient, and our delivery is
I equally prompt. j
Wash-tub hours for the average American house- j
wife are now almost a thing of the past since new and
i scientific methods make it possible for your modern j
; laundry to offer real service at reasonable charge. No
! man can afford to allow his wife to break her health
in such household drudgery when for less money we j i
will do the family wash. Tell us to have our driver
stop?explain service charges and the various ways
we can serve you. ;
! Phone 17
CITY LAUNDRY
MORE SERVICE
to Distant
Till: w\ rk ot extending and improving long diaA
tariff telephone sctvur in tnt Southeastern
i btaces u continue this ye.it The program calls
V tor *n r\pf nditure ot more than 54.000,000. Present
4 long ,!:.:,r.ia' facilities in this section will be augmcntcvi
. y the ?em4Uuci1,>n iyf ll.^SS miles of new
circuit. :t aiding 134 new direct circuits.
Mu.i .oni distance users are expressing surpnse
at the speed with which toll calls are completed.
Vie w operating methods now in effect throughout
the territory, make It possible to establish long distance
connection at an averege time of 2.7 minutes.
Incidentally, the quality ot voice transmission is
also perfect In 97 pet cent ot all toll calls.
These new circuits and improvements have been
planned to care for the tncreastng volume of long
distance business and to provide facilities for hign
spaed service to additional points.
In South ("(jro
Jino several new
circuits tri.'J f-r
added I y the
Close of I?is
representing t r<0#
miles of new
circuit This will
fffve this state
Jt,0OI miles of
oiraUU and $r
100 milos of pole
Une.
SOUTHERN BELL TBLBPHONI
AND TELEORAPH' COMPANY
(/ uriirlhf)
It is now# to kill insArit
k ?and keep thehiai)vay. Bee Brand Insect Powder
or Liquid kills Plies, Ants, Roaches, Poultry
Lice, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed Bugs, and otfier insects.Won't
spot or stain. Use powder oh plants
and pets. Write us for FREE insect booklet. If
dealer can't supply, we will ship by parcel post at
prices named. McCORMICK Be CO., Betrimoce, Md.
bee brand 9
Powder
10c & 25c 50cg
50c dT $1.00 (1.1S
30c (Spray 0m) )J| I
Special Values^-?
- This Week
This week we are offering some
exceptional bargains in reconditioned
used cars.
Every car in this group has been
gone over thoroughly by our expert
mechanics, using special
tools and equipment. All bear the
famous red "OK" tag?which is
your guarantee that all units have
been inspected, worn parts replaced
by new parts and that the
car's condition is honestly represented.
Thus you can be absolutely
certain of the quality and
value of any car you select.
Come in today. You are sure to
find the car you have been looking
for?properly reconditioned
and properly priced.
QUALITY AT LOW COST
| Welsh Motor Company
, North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
f <?
This Car
has been carefully
checked as shown
by V marks below
Serial No. ? Stock No.
V Motor I
V Radiator |
vRear Axle
v Transmission I
v Starting 1
V Lighting
V Ignition J
v Battery I
vTiret 1
^Upholstery 1
vTop I
v-Fenders J
Finish J
igim^rrygirrarfgintiH