The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 08, 1929, Image 3
| Used as a 4 I
I l h: sicians Prescription 4 I
| /ar Many Years < I
a M 1 ncy back if not relieved 4 I
H Children'like It < I
|| c Ml Ceepaoy, CMife " |
IV I OH SAHMiy 4 |
I DeKALB PHARMACY
Bona 95 Camden, S. C.
j)rcJken lenses J
I IrtiHittHD.'
IWhy Worry?
when we can duplicate
your broken lenses to
pour complete satisfac lion?
Just bring in the
pieces. The expense is
[the hoffer company
j Jewelers and Optometrists
KOBT, W. "M
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
I ; Ielectrol oil
BURNER
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
1E. G. BURKE
I Plumbing anij Heating
j REPAIR WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
I Comer DeKalb and Fair Streets
. j ^ ? *>
[carter's shoe shqr
j 927 South Broad Street
Bet uo~ yobuild your worn
hoes. Complete shoe repair equip
The Standard Hydraulic
Presser Cementing
Machine
B<> Nails. No Stitches. No more
Btfht. stiff Shoes.
Binishod with appearance of new
; All Work Guaranteed.
. C. CARTER, Proprietor
j * v
Automobile
Repairing ~
| We are now prepared
>> do all kinds of automo- /
hie repairing. Good
vorkmanship and moder te
prices.
I DEMPSTER'S
I GARAGE
[ Formerly LittlVsGaraga
Contractor and General
building.job.
Jr..
MARCH fARM CALENDAR
Thing* To Bo Don* This Month An
Outlined By Clemoon
'V-v-H? :
Agronomy
Apply readily available ammonia
to small grains as soon as possible.
Get ample supply of planting seed
on hand for expected acreage.
Inspect all machinery and implements
and put in condition foremediate
use.
Break early and thoroughly all
land, especially clay ^nd clay loams.
. Use harrowa at this time and reduce
the amount of cultivation necessary
later In the season.
Prepare to plant an abundance of
feed and forage crops,
Garden and Orchard
&et asparagus and rhubarb roots
at once if npt already set.
Plant aa soon as the weather permits:
radishes, onion seedj onion sets
or plants, spinach, lettuce, parsnips,
carrots, turnips, peas, Irish potatoes,
and beets."
Plant in hotbed tomatoes, pepers,
and eggplants. When these have
made the second pair of leaves, transplant
to give them more room.
Transplant cabbage, cauliflower,
lettuce and other similar plants to
the open.
Secthe necessary spray materials
to uso against pests soort to appear.
Prune at ondo apple, poach, and other
fruit trees not already pruned.
There is still time to set out fruit
trees, but the work should done
righ\ away.
Plant Diseases
Delint cotton seed with sulphuric
acid for control of angular leaf spot
and other' diseases, and for better
stands and quicker germination. Do
--not plant dr+mtcd seed too early." ]
Spray potatoes , with Bordeax for
early blight when first leaf spots ap- i
pear.
Examine tobacco beds and remove
plants with ledf spot diseases or
mosaic. Do not drag diseased plants
over healthy ones.
Secure wilt-resistant tomato seed.
Last chance for orchard clean-up anddelayed
dormant sprays.
Entomology
Lay in the necessary insecticides
for the control of various insects.
For spray" calendar, write Division
of Publications, Clenison College, for
Extension Bulletin '89.
Inspect sprt^y pump and dusting
machinery and make necessary repairs.
Protect tobacco seedbeds from flea
beetles with tightly covered cheesecloth.
Prevent corn billbug damage by
rotation in eo/n planting.
Remove-orchard prunings to control
shot hole borers k and bark
beetles.
Burn pecan twigs severed by twig
girdlels to destroy immature stages.
Animal Husbandry
Give sows special care at farrowing.
Keep farrowing pens sanitary.
If possible use new territory for
sows and their young pigs.
Dock and castrate lambs when 10
to 14 days old.
Give sheep extra care at lamping.
Give lambs some grain in a creep,
Put lambs and ewes on pastures
not. infested-with-stomach worms.?
Shelter sheep from cold rains.
Gradually increase the feed for
mules.
Gradually temper mules to spring
work.
Dairying
Remove cows from pastures infested
with wild onions and other
noxious weeds five, to seven hours before
milking.
Clean barn lots and promises and
haul off litter to destroy breeding
places fpr flies.
Seed or sod pastures with tame
gi asses; native pasture grasses cannot
be depended on.
Freshen the dairy premises with
whitewash oh all unpainted buildings
and fences.
Go over pasture fences and put
them in good repair.- ~"
' ^ Poultry
After chicks are well started, feed
liberally; rapid growth makes profitable
broilers and desirable pullets.
Get young chicks ouc of doors into
sunlight as early as possible.
Plan summer green feed for young
chicks and-mature birds.
Plan to grow more of the poultry
ration on the farm.
Women friends of Mrs. Calvin
CooHdge to the number of several
hundred from all parts of the country,
this week presented to her a handsome
diamond brooch, 3 1-2 by 1 1-2
inches is sise. The central stone is
of five carats, surrounded .by 200
smaller diamonds. Accompanying the
brooch was a 22-inch platinum chain
W'-ifcr: wirtahrfiMr * W-TWWfr
diamond*? f "
i" - - ott
children heve their wrrenU
pretty well ??> "P
1 " ' w
CUSTOMERS PAY TRIBUTE
Last Call iu George the Greek U
Made bjr Shelby Citiuw
A big portion of the business life
of Shelby paused for more than an
h< ur this afternoon as citizens from
all walk* of life gathered about a
flower-banked casket and paid final
tiibute to one oi the town's piost
popular citizens, George Smyrnios,
naturalised Greek citisen and proprietor
of a well-known candy and
soda shop, relates The Cleveland
(Shilby) Star of Friday.
The last rites, thostf of the Greek*
Orthodox church, to which Smyrnioa
belonged, began at the funeral parlor
and ended at Sunset cemetery, where
scores of. people gathered to witness
the only Greek burial ritual ever'seen
in Shelby.
At the funeral parlor, where the
body lay until the services began at
2 o'clock, one large room would not
hold the many floral tributes sent by
the innumerable friends of the big
hearted Greek who was generally loved
by old ajul young. Among the
wreaths was one paid for by the pennies
of three score little Shelby girls
who never knew what it was to jiay
for their favorite sweets at Georgo's
shop. Other floral tributes came from
wmen and women, day laborers and
leading citizens.
At the invitation of I)r. Hugh R.
Boyer the main services were held in
the Central Methodist church at 2
o'clock and were conducted by a
Greek Othodox priest from Augusta,
Georgia. Another Greek priest was
in attendance, but he has been over
from Greece for only a few months
and does not speak English fluently.
Following the services of his church
talks-antl-PLayxirx -were offeVfrd by-Drv
Hugh K. Keyer, Central pastor; Dr.
Zcno Wall, First Baptist pastor, and
Mr, Clyde JR. Hoey, teacher of the
Bible .class to which Smyrnios belonged.
Following the services at
the church, with members of the
Masonic lodge to which the deceased
belonged, acting as pall-bearers, the
funeral cortege, following the dying
.request of George," moved down LaFayette
street, where for five minutes
his body Jay in state befor?e the place
of business where he became known
to all this section. At this point a
pleasing was offered, in the ritual j
of hU church, by the priest.
.From the Chocolate Shop th,e pro- ^
cession moved to Sunset cemetery
where the linn I Greek rites, the an-j
nointing of the body with olive oil,
wine and clay, and the last benedic-1
tipn was offered by the priest and
those of the Greek faith. The burial
from that junction on was with Mu-j
sonic honors.
Numerous places of business closed
their doors during the funeral hpur,
especially so among the Greek and
Syrian business men.
?The popular Greek business man
died Wednesday at noon in the Shelby
hospital after double pneumonia
set in following two operations and
complications.
Huge Cam purge Expense
Washington, Feb. 28.?The national
campaign cost the two major parties
.$1G,68<?,115 exclusive of expenditures
by district, county, city and .precinct
organizations*"
The Senate was given this inYor
mation today by its campaign]
funds investigating committee in a
final report which listed expenditures ?
of $0,433,004 in behalf of the Republican
party and $?,Kr>2,bU for
the Democrats. The committee said
the responsible political oj gonizations,
and-"particularly the national committ<
o" had complied with the Federal
corrupt practices act.
Former Mayor Dead
Charlotte, Feb. 28.?-Samuel S. Mc"Nlncti,
d~, prominent - realtor and
former mayor of Charlotte, died at
his home hero early this morning,
following a. heart attack late yesterday
afternoon from the 'residence.
He is survived by his widow: one
won, F. fi. Mch'inrhr Jt.; "ihrbf* daughters,
Miss Mattie McNinch, Mrs.
John K. Slear and Mrs. Tracy C^oun-etl;-a-brother.
Frank R. McNtnch,also
a former mayor of Charlotte; and a
sister,* Mrs. F. 11. Smith.
Mr. McNinch was a native of
Chester, S. C. ,
' , . .
The Federal Reserve bank of N^w
, York, has broad oast notice of *the
circulation of three new counterfeit
$10 bills, two of them well enough
executed to deceive unwary handlers
of money.
" ? ..! 1
Card of Thanka
We, the faculty and student body
of Jackson High School, are very
grateful to our patrons and friend*
for their support of the concert
given by the A. and T. college quartet
in the auditorium of our school, Monday
evening, February 2Mb., 1921K
And we wish to express our appreciation
and thanks for same. Tho
proceeds will be used for the first
payment on maps already purchased
for the school. '
Jackson IIIkIi School Honor Roll
Following is the honor roll of
Jackson high school for the fifth
month, beginning January 21, and
ending February IB, U)J*J:
Grade t*A?Andrew Mickle, Joseph
Kainey, Lawrence Salmon, Robert1
Brown, Lttrpe Yona, Earnest Lawton,
Alphia . Stepney, Julia Stradflord,
Anna Tilman, Maggie Fayne, Bertha
Canty, Cathrine Williams, Susie
('arlos, Etta Johnson, Geneva BeltOh,
Klanor Simmons, Maggie Carlos, Arie
Bnll Mitchell, Hnrriott Reld, Cathrine
Collins, Amelia Mickle, Mary Belton,
Bessie Brown, William Mosley,
George Rainey and Willie Burroughs.
Grade 2.?'Pauline Strong, Nellie
Strong, Mildred Ambrista, Thelfiia
Reddish, Mary Smith, Lizzie, ; Mate
Deae, Cora Jenkins, Janie Tucker,
Bessie Haile, Rubie Chavis, Kowilla
I/Hwson, Gcraliac Brudley, Louella
Cantey, Victoria Bracy, Gladys
Cantey, Loree Gaskins, Caroline
U'own, John Smith, Allen Johnson,
Mitchell Logan, James Collins,
Charlie Cook, Isaiah Cook, Isaac
Thorne, Cornelius Ramson, Jr., Willie
Certain, John VVhitaker, Lindsy
Kelly, George Mdodana und Peter
Williams. '
Grade 3.? Francis , Boykin, Ivy
Belle Walker, Rohm Belle Patterson,
Charley Belle Wiley, Corrine Johnson,
Charlotte Starnes, llettie. Louii^?
Burroughs, Francis Carlos, Rebecca
Williams, Mozelle Dinkins, I^eroy
Cook, Walker Pierce, Thomas Sutton,
John II. Alexander, Horsey Furman,
Ernest McC&TTom,"TluTtnas"Thoinpson,
Jetty Bird Jennings, Emma Lee Burroughs,
Drivid English and Es telle
Brown. . ???
Grade 4.?Victoria Bishop, Edna
Belton, Daisy Belton, Lottie Blair,
Carolina Bradley, Cathrine ('ooke,
Charlie Over-reader, Fannie Bell
Carlos, Mary Doby, Lizzie Harris,
Bessie Mdodana, Alma Woods, Bertha
Woods, Blanche VVhitaker, Sallie
Howard, Mnrgarett Doby, Charlie
-Bell Smith, Jimmie Cooke, ATSertus
Hampton and Adam Mickle.
Grade 5.?Arthur Kirkland, Willii
Young, Berlin Waddy, James Alexander,
James .English, Ernest Truesdell,
George Payton, Rebecca Deas,
= - JS^SfC - -L4W.LUU.!.*
l^ily Stewart, Alhcrtha Dow, - Mary
Bishop, Carrie Salmond, Kscamead
Mdodana, Mary Buskin, Anna Stewart,
Charlene Belton, Mary William*, *
Kloise Dawson, Rebecca Carlos, Anna
Belle Holmes and Kli/uheth Gamble.
Grade 7.? Grade Helton, Geneva
Helton, Mary Dow, DiiuUay Bradley,
Mary Deus, Moselle Pratt, Theodore
Gaskin, Helen Hoykin, Alexander
Boykin, Henry Anderson and Richard
l)ow.% _ ' * ...
(a i ado 8,? Christine Mdoilana.
Beatrice MoGirt, Henrietta Williams,
Hlease Dawson awl Charlie Curtain.
Grade U. Klisabeth Helton, Catherine
Butler, I^eola Cooke, Louise Jame^
Blanche ItohUikbn, Johnny Nel*f$ Vr and
Her nice fikntey.
(Dude 10. .Susie Boykin, Hattie
Towell, , John Furman and Margaret
Williams. *
Grade 11. ? Francis Blanding,
F,lease CoOke, Miriam Boykin and
Selma Alexander.
r???-n
i
1 We call for and deliver
I your articles of clothing?
we put them through our
special process that takes
out every stain and makes
every article of apparel
- look new no matter how ?
old it may be. Just uhone
No. 17 for the best
service and lowest Charges
in town. |
Camden Dry Cleapery
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. THe safest. Most comfortable.
Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
. greatly reduced fares for short trips.
, SOUTHERN RATLWAY SYSTEM
- - y- 'v1
t
" o
lhh . >
JVation - IVitie
CH/ILIE1GER WEEK
Wide Choice of Colore et no
Extre Cotft
AND IP .i.M Faff off.
Coach, $695; 2-Pass. Coupe,
$695; Phaeton, $695; Coupe
(with rumble seat), $725}
Standard. Sedan, $795;
| Town Sedan, $850; Roadster,
$$50; Convertible
Coupe, $895. ??
Standard Equipment Include*,
4 hydraulic thock abtorbert^eleo
trie gaM and oil gauge" radiator'
ih utter*?taddlt lamp*??vin<ishi?ld
? a^iOer ? rear vine mirror? electro.
I oca?control* on Herring uho?i~*
atorter on ddA^mUWgU peer*
* tbteemmt4iUme
( . t.-.i *J.
. . t
tverywhere in every way
ESSEX the Challenger is put to the proof
.under official newspaper observers
In Fast Getaway?no carls excepted. '
In Speed? anything tlie road offers up to 70 miles an hour.
In Hill Climbing ? the hardest hills in this community ?
and in America.
In Reliability?60 miles an hour all day. - ;
In-Economy?better^than20 miles to the gallon.
I17' '' * Jf. " :: s ' '..
INTHIS CITYundcr officialnewspaper
observation, Essex the Challenger will
I demonstrate its right to challenge the
be$t that motordom offers. It is dramatic
revejatioaol an all round quality Six?big,
fast, roomy, powerful ? no^r available at
die lowest-price for which ?ssex ever sold
and but little 'more than the cost of the
smallest, lightest and lowest-priced cars on
the market.
*V*$ . - -
As you see it out-perform cars costing far - ~ ^>v
more, remember that exactly the same
performance ability, quality, economy
and ridtng ease are characteristic in the
Essex the Challenger which you buy.
And in yalue?compare it- part tor fatrt. in
every quality" particular of appearance,
finish, comfort and easy riding to those
costly cars in which you pay tne higher
price for those very things. ! l.?-?1???*
- _ " '
|g; Wofcfc EH WX th *> fHAi i FHftf Bt ^
DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY
C., _r ifc. ;: -'