The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 29, 1929, Image 3
For Healthy Appetites
, Here quality goes hand in hand with
economy, and whether you buy the
cheaper or more expensive cuts of meats,
you're always sure of getting GOOD
' MEAT at this store.
Our values are exceptional. Just
give a trial.
>
McLeod-Rush Company
Market Phone 26 > Grocery Phone 44
I NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the Creditors of Beam Lumber j
mpany, tLugoff, S. C.:
rou are hereby notified that a
bting of the creditors of the Beam
Smber Company, Incorporated, who
touted a deed of assignment to the
iersigned on the 27th day of
rchr-t?2ih ts called to meet at the
ce of the undersigned in Camden,
C., on the 3rd day of April, 1929,
the, , purpose of appointing an ?
;nt to act with the assignee in the
tlement ef-the-#aid estate.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.,
Assignee.
Jamden, S. C., March 28, 1029.
Scar Face A1 Capone, notorious
ganfr leader in Chicago, who haa been
sperming sometime in Miami, Fla.,
has left there to spend some time in
Nassau. Capone is in constant fear
of being killed by some of .his gangsters
enemies.
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
HrHMb Shevnan?F. H. Seeley Co's
expert of Chicago and Philadelphia
will be at the Jefferson Hotel, (Columbia,
Sunday and Monday only, March
31st and April 1st, from 9 a. m. to
B p. m.
Mr. Seeley says:
"The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. Being a vast
advancement over all former methods
?exemplifying instantaneous effects
immediately appreciable and withstanding
any strain of position no
matter the size or location. ' Large br
difficult cases, or incisional ruptures
(following operations) specially
solicited. This instrument received
the only award in England arid in
Spain, producing results without
surgery, injections, medical treatments
or prescriptions, with distinguished
personal patrons of all
nations." "His method has always
bpcn most satisfactory."? Late Dr.
Eawf.rd Lhippen, former Medical
Director, U. i% Navy.
Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate
without charge or fit them if
desired. Business demands prevents
stopping at any other place, in this
section.
N. B.?Every statement in this
"notice has been verified before the
Federal and State Courts.?E. H.
Home Office, 117 N. Dearborn St.,
Chicago 111.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
Public Notice is hereby given that
at the expiration of three (3) days from
date, that the undersigned will !
apply to th$ Secretary of the State
of "SoutH Carolina "for Charter of
Incorporation of Colonial Lake Company.
R. M. KENNEDY, JR.,
R. M. KENNEDY, 3rd,
Corporators.
March 28, 1929.
THE COMING OF EASTER
brings with it \rtiany now
i
changes, and we hope that it !
will bring a change of heart to j
the young Miss we heard of in j
this town whose sweetie spent !
$27.00 on her in one evening and
when she bid him goodnight
called him "Mister." j
It's time to get acquainted j
with KREAMKRUST BREAD.
One slice of KREAMKRUST
BREAD means many more
slices. Just so good and delicious
ig-ita quality. Try itwith
every meal and enjoy its
superiority. a
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
GREETINGS
THE OUTLOOK
LADIIS ?~iEE?1ttM J? AFPAREL SHOP
;'.. H -' - ' - " ? ' ? " Y.. . ....:_11
rri? iy?~,^' '41: Y~s- -- -:*.v?4. , t.. . ' Zz-~.pl.
<1
Offers every thing pertaining ta?
Ladies' Wear at Reduced Prices
Traub Risked His
Life To "Get It'
Charlie Traub is dead, but the pie
b^f?h g?MV? hU life 10 m?k? wi<
&/S23U? houw#' ralfli
Ann ^r*'Jn N?w Y?* TeUaraw
wouW k W*y' th*y aay' h(
Wt iTVe ,W?nted U' now that h<
t grinding any more. Foi
Cbarhe Traub was for fifteen y*??rs ,
WB re*1 cameraman, and their te>
^mmaudmenU are all the same:st
P L CbMrli? *ot !t? they'll tell yo?
hi ir f J? He Shot the Wreck
'n5 ?J.the ce car in which Lee Bibb
was killed at Oaytona Beach yester
Another Pathe man, Larry O'Heilly
hultli t<>Q' H* ,h0t that 8Mm? c*<
Hrtrtl ng 0n across the sand an?
T/*ub' wh0 w" hi:
.. J* ? *? death, And the wonder oi
wafkill^k8?'1 Jhat Chmr,ie Traul
devil's It 1 , that any of than
aevil s stepsons live.
lriiiLI?11'1 kn?,w why th?y ?wn't al
Pa h w8fty8 ay L> H41,? "M0*" ?
fo *et ZT ThWy Uke any cha
get their pictures. They're tin
bravest men I know."
But they don't talk about it, thesi
cameramen. They Just shrug a'nd ..
it S luck, and let it fo at that.
walkilLIT ?* "olph. wh.
w??hln(rton a few yean
national n "?t ng a flood tor Int?
a breaking6 """ ?n "" ice flo6 wh?
a Dreakinjr ice jam tore it away an<
flung it put into the flood. They nevei
found his body. The last SrSS
? Was 8t,H grinding, stn
kiUed ^ilm the *3
fewheN?W.T otJhera' t0?. but only t
No they don t remember th<
names offhand. They were just goo
Wlowa that got ? had break, .same l
might happen to any one.
vnnT' m!?ht've been anybody. Al
load if?, !s ry that y?ur iuck 1
fime't you <,on't h?ve mucl
Th..? W?,rry J Charlie Tr?ub <?<ln't
bouncing, turning over and o
M* did ,l?W'"H<iTGei8kop Ju,t ? ?
Al?. 8 did toward Traub. Gieskon un
jr aSM
J b?unced over his head, miss
tng- him by inches. It was just
ge"t one *' They say Cbarlle dldn'
There's E. J. Kaho, of Pox wh,
was shooting Pancho Villa when Th
Mexican bandit threaten* ? k?
him for making movies. He de
mended the film. Kaho gave hin
raw film, which Villa destroyed wh b
Kaho fled from Mexico wiTl" '
in^?fUromUtth?f Parumount. "as shoot
g from the upper wing of a Dlam
when he stuck a hand out too far ant
the propeller chopped off a finger
"onTtho 80mfhow' to crawl bad
aiAAg the wing, down into the cock
film WgingLhiS precious c?m?ra an<
film before he collapsed from loss o
blood. Just luck, they say.
wifh^n6 Lebman was Fox's mar
when theTnUP the Amazor
back to Jt g8Ve out He startec
back to get rescuers. He was bitter
y a tarantula, starving, sick with
poison and fever, lost in thejuiTgle
men. a he stumbied into a settle
ment and collapsed. If .he'd caved in
the X eaHier' he'd have died
Rum*! Mnth, Fox veteran. k^ws
luck is, too. Dolores Santora
Of MPountnv him.d0"n iuNijthe crate,
Of Mount Vesuvius for shots of the
volcano when both felt themselves be!
ng overcome by the gas. She headfLhT
Pifnl Upward toward the rjm.
Feebly Muth ground on. Just as the
a C'MX hthe, r>v' ""htng imo
brnlh T Iled his camera into
biush?and aaved the^ pictures. Cliff
Perry came through wars
racing car wrecks, fires and what not
Whenever death showed up, he'd de
mand a close-up. And then, ju?t
ter shooting a jail break in Miami, ha
was electrocuted by a heater in
bath tub. er m hl3
. il
On,
mf'
"There's a delightful, refreshing,
cleansing k'ck to FITCH
SHAMPOO t"
? Especially when you get it in our
shop with our supersonice methods.
We study the condition <tf your hair *
and scalp and prescribe treatment aecordlhgtjj.
Our equipment, sendee and sup .
plies insure your health and comfort.
Cioe us an opportunity to demon-*
This is the thofi you hate been
looking for*
Free bottle of Fitch's Lov-Lay
with each shampoo.
EUREKA BARBER SHOP
I. B. ENGLISH, Proprietor
, Called iiy Radio,
Son Speeds Home
j Radio played an important role in
I re-uniting an aged dying mother a?<i
9 m long lost son, who has been a rv?i.
dent of this county for some ten
9 or more, and during that time
* had heard nothing from the "old
r folks ftt home."
* Nathan King, who came from his'
1 tMl8 ^ome south Georgia to'
* t-h*P*n, where he married and settled
I on a farm, was rushing on a fast
train to the bedside of his aged moth9
er in answer to a radio message heard1
* by J. Evans Shealy, 002 O'Neall street
--With Davis Motor <io. Mr. Shealy
! ,he tun?d Cincinnati
hatuiday pight and hoard the call for
J Nathan King, who formerly lived in
* south Georgia, asking him to hasten
to his mother, who was dying and was
) bogging for hiu? to come home.
3 kV ' ,shea|y not know there was
Nathan King in this, coynty, but
Sunday afternoon he was visiting hia
r ,later, Mr,. Pierce liicklcy, ne?r
I. Chapin, and met a Mr. King, which
I brought to his mind,the radio message
he had heard the night before,
9, He told it and said, "I noticed the
f, fellow hung his head and looked serij
ous, and ull at once he said, 'My Godfj
> that s me and my mother wanU mej
w going! I had not, heard from]
- home in twelve years or more and I'
1 thought they were all gone!" * !
J Mr. Shealy brought him to New-1
f berry and he loft on the 8:30 train
?' vrUn ,ay ?^ht to *f? to his mother.? |
I Newberry Herald and News.
Making Good in Greenville
% Another of the boys who have gone
from the vicinity of Kershaw to make
1 good elsewhere is Prof, G. C. Qaskin,
* 8"n of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gaskin
of the Hat Rock section. Prof Gas-'
[ J ls, the Principal of the Donaldson
3 S ?J' g,ven the distinction of being1
1 mif IT1 in the city of Greenville.
? Ihe following are some extracts clip?|ped
from u write up of the school
* j Piedmont*:"1 ?f tHe GreenvriUe
i: Other claims include the following!
V facts, which have been verified and
J f^6 ther interesting. T^e school is
i li? I8t; m the city ^ under
1. the administration of Dr.vJ. L. Mann
-| superintendent; G. C. Gaskin, princia
pal of Donaldson, is the oldest man,
tj in point of service, holding such a]
] position in the city; and Dan Adams,
& a most important factor in the welfare
of the school, is the oldest
1 janitor, in point of service, in the
- city.?Kershaw Era.
n
e Gallogly Case in Mistrial
Atlanta, Ga., 'March 23.?Unable to
agree on a verdict after about 40
. hours deliberation, the second jury
st^?,,he^r the case of Richard G'
I Gallogly, charged with complicity in'
.} the murder of Willard Smith, a drug
c' 9*erk, was discharged at 10:35 toi
day and a mistrial declared.
1 The first mistrial in the case was
[> declared early in February, after V
I jury deliberated twelve hours. That
jury stood six for acquittal and six
r for life imprisonment, while the jury
( today was reported as standing eight1
for life imprisonment and four for ac(
quittal.
Solicitor General John A. Boykin
] announced immediately that the case
would be placed in trial -again
April 2.
' I i
Frank ,Sacco, ex-convicts and his
' wlfft, Wftfft whnt tn thf><r
^.;.apai tment at Astoria, Now York,'
j Wednesday morning, by gangsters!'
'] ollce are of opinion that Sacco had*
i at some time betrayed the gangsters
j ^"^their murder was in revenge. |
i ???TM
: ' ''
TIMELY GARDEN NOTES
By A. E. Schilletter, Extension
Horticulturist
Start out right this season by having
the garden thoroughly prepared
before plnnting. Too often gardens
are poorly prepared, and the vegetables
do not grove off as readily *t
they should. Apply fertilizer very
heavily, broadcasting it over the entire
garden, about one ton of 8-4-4
per acre; then apply fertilizer in the
drill as the various vegetables are]
planted, using about 800 pounds per
acre. Just bear in mind that you'
must feed the plants well in order!
that they may make rapid and
satisfactory growth. Topdressing with
150 pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre is recommended.
Carrots, salsify, and parsnip
should be sown now. These excel-,
lent root crops are very easily grpwn.
The carrots will be ready for use in|
late May or June, and the parsnips
and salsify may be used in late summer,
efcrly fall, and winter. !
Hills for melons, cucumbers, and
squash should be made now. Mix
the manure well with the soil after
adding a handful of acid phosphate
and kainit, but do not plant until
apply blossoms open. A few for
very early use may be started 'in
strawberry boxes in hotbeds.
Tomato plants being grown in the
hotbeds should be given very little
water, and the beds should be allowed
to remain uncovered except on cold
nights, to make the plants strong and
tough and better able to withstand
outside conditions. Stout-stemmed
and stocky plants, well hardened off
may be set in the open ten days
earlier.
The Tennessee general assembly on
Monday voted $20,000 flood relief to
be turned over to the Red Cross in
that state.
? - ! 1 1 11
Mh and Mrs. J. E. Doyle of Myrtle
Beach, the h,appy parents of triplets,
all boys, born ut Florence on Saturday
are the recipients of hearty
felicitutlons from their friends. The
mother and children are all doing fine.
The combined weigtit of the three
babies was sixteen and three-quarter
-pounds.
X : . v
Wiring
| SERVICE
WIRES BETWEEN WALLS
Electric wires between
walls and under floors are
hid from view so long as the
structure stands. They must
be dependable under all conditions.
We specialize in
efficient electric wiring. Let
I %
us give you our estimate
now.
G. A. Partin Electric Shop
WEST DeKALB STREET
Pack
your tank
with Powerful ?
.ESS) 'CO
GASOLINE
(Product of THE PURE OIL CO., U. 3. A.)
More Power at your command.
More Miles for your money.
Fill up at "Pure Oil Blue" Pumps.
o
Distributed by
Camden Gas and Oil Company
J. C--GILIJS, Manager
CONGAREE
SOIL-BUILDER FERTILIZERS
' r CP
There is one thing about CONGAREE SOIL-BUILDER FERTILIZERS:
They are always the same in good times and bad times, in
hard times and flush times. We had a bad time last year and have to
overcome it with success this year. The greatest aid toward accomplishing
this is the use of the BEST FERTILIZER you can get.
We are positive that the BEST IS CONGAREE SOIL-BUILDER.
This has been proved by actual test, covering a period of years right
here in your midst. Ask any man who has ever used it. It costs no
more and ts worth more. us before you buy. We will also have
Nitrate of Soda at the right time.
. 'ArJ V- "
V v t __ . . - ?- .
i' ^
Camden, i_
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