The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 19, 1929, Image 8
Side Dress
your
COTTON
with Chilean Nitrate
||>^ I ,
MAKE aure of a worth-while profit on your
cotton crop thia year. It is easy. You get |; j
back the money it costs many times over.
A liberal side-dressing with Chilean Nitrate j |j
at chopping time, helps the plants through j . ji '
unfavorable weather. Sets a large early crop j :
and speeds it up, helping to beat the weevil. j
Greatly increases the yield. I
"The farmer has to use the best methods
now-a-days in making cotton and surely
Chilean Nitrate of Soda is one of these. I *
i feel that it will be almost useless to s j
try to farm profitably without it and am ;
sure 1 would not get one-half of my pre- j
sent yield if I left off the Chilean Nitrate. ,
It is the best fertilizer on the market." , j
jASFLk FLETCHER, Mc Coll, S. C, j
! Authorities agree that cotton, side-dressed 1.1
H hberalfy with Chilean Nitrate, is the most profit- j
, able cotton you can grow.
Chilean Nitrate is the oldest nitrate fertilizer | j
?! and the only naturulooo in the world. It has been j i
I ! used by successful farmers for over 50 years. j
i / >??' f'rrtilizi'r litwk j j
| Our new 44-page illustrated book, "How to
9 Use Chilean Nitrate of Soda", tells how to fer- j
^B tilize cotton and all other crops. Free. Ask |
' for book No. 1, or tear out this ad and mail I
j with your name and address.
I Chilean I
I Nitrate of Soda 1 ?
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU I |
<J10 Carolina Life Bldg.. Columbia. S. C. j j M
! In writing please refer to Ad No. H-69
i jf^SStt%L ' "
"? *? topA Qumaaap NOT LUCK*
Calvin Coolidge has been nominated
is a director of the New York Life
nsurance company, and Alfred E.
Smith has been fleeted a director of
the Consolidated Indemnity and Insurance
company of New York.
Cockleburr Proves
Undoing of Pair
Nfcahville, Tenfj.^" April 14.? A
cockleburr placed in' the car of Kdww
Woods, 38, and alleged to have been
found in the clothing of Mr#, Heulah
Overton, 26, led to the fatal a hooting
of Wood* today by Tom Overton, 29,
the woman's husband, and t Wood's
former (employe.
Woods, tilling station operator,I
was shot five times while fleeing
from his place of business. He died j
en route to a hospital, Mrs. Overton
denied any relation?hip with the
slain man, charging that her husbppd
had an alTair with another woman,
"who broke up our home."
Overton, suspecting his wife,
claimed to have placed the cockleburr
marked with a red string, in his
former employer's car last night and to
have found it in his wife's apparel
nis morning. He went to Wood's
place of business ahd commenced
hooting. The man ran into the house
of a neighbor, Mrs. Ida Zink. Over ?,n
continued firing at Woods despite
r,. entreaties of the woman, until his
. to fell to the floor.
()\ < !*</n then surrendered himself
at th> Davidson county jail.
Negro Auto Thief
Ih Shot To Death
Kit* ' .fi, S. C., April 15.?An unident
hvi negro who is said to have
stolen '.ao automobiles and robbed a
stor. Dunbarton, near here, on
Sunday, a as shot to death this morning
p a gun battle with a party of
citizen- n a swamp about ten miles
front A Jgusta, Ga.
Marshal Hayes located one of the
stolen ear.-, last night but the negro
got awa\. Later in the night the
ntfgro -'.<< < another machine and filled
it with g'.o<L taken from a store at
[ Dunbar tor.. 9
Early this morning, Joe Foreman i
and his son. of Ellenton, traveling
along the highway to Augusta, came
[upon the negro who had rtm the
stolen ear into a ditch. When asked
[by Mr. Foreman if he could be of
any assistance in getting the car back
into the road, the negro is said to
have drawn a pistol and cursed him.
Mr. Foreman got some help and returned
to the scene, whereupon the
negro shot at them. Other citizens
then gathered and a gun battle resulted,
the negro being killed.
Former Governor Catts of Florida,
at his home at Defuniak Springs, declared
Wednesday that the charges
against him alleging participation or
financing of a counterfeiting gang, is.
la "frame up.'
Veterans To Meet
At Newberry)
Newberry, April 16.-? Newberry
will be the host this year when the
Confederate veteran* of South Carolina
gather for their 8Hth reunion.
There are now in the neighborhood
of a thousand living veterans in the
state, and it i* hoped that fully i
third of these will attend. With
sponsors, attendants, and a large
delegation of Son* of Veterans added,
there should be in Newberry on the?e
date* around 600 people. The old
\fteraus will be entertained in the
hopie* of Newberry people and the
entire county will participate in making
their visit to "The ( it'y of
Kiiendly Folks" a memorable one.
\,niou* functions are being planned
for their enjoyment, but the program
will not be arranged until after a
conference with officials of the veterana's
organization, which is headad
by W, H. Cely, of Greenville. Invitations
are being mailed out to the
various campsJohn
M. Kinard, president of the
Commercial bank and head of the
Sons of Veterans of South Carolina,
is general chairman of the reunion,
Associated with him on the central
committee are some of the most
active citizens of the county. The
task^pf making all arrangements for
the function has been divided up and
delegated to u la: ge number of subcommittee,
which are now working in
! concert and with enthusiasm. The
! chamber of commerce, J. P. Moon,
| Secretary, is acting as a coordinating
agency.
Two thousand dollars has been
made available for financing the re- !
union. Of this amount, the veteran*,
contributed $I,?H)0 and the county
It is anticipated that this sum
will be ample.
'We want to make this reunion a j
i notable event," Mr. Kinard said yesterday.
"At best, we can enjoy for
only a few more years the privilege
of entertaining and fellowshiping with
the now broken legions of L**e and j
Jackson. They are getting too old to
travel and death is fast depleting
their ranks. We here in Newberry,
wveth our entire citizenship-united and
striving for a common end, are going
to do our utmost to make the approaching
reunion symbolic of the
luve we feel for the remnant of that
gallant host that in the troubled
sixties fought for the principles that
we cherish. We have coveted the
honor of entertaining them for 40
years. Now we shall show our appreciation
of their coming."
Special reduced fares will be offered
on the railroads and Newberry
can be reached either over the Southern
or the C. N. & L. Splendid bus
facilities makes Newberry of easy access
from all parts of. the state.
Greenville Man Dies In Air Crash
Greenville, April 11.?Herbert H.
Simon, local business man was killeJ
and hi< brother, Charles Simon, was
seiicu.-!y injured late today when the
airplane in which they were riding
crashed about hail a.mile south?ol.
Greenvi'le's municipal airport.
Charles Simon was piloting the
plr.ne, a new machine which he had
just sold to P. A. Watson of Columbia,
and the ship went into a tail spin
a few hundred feet altitude as it was
gliding into the field. The machine
j was completely wrecked.
The wrecked plane was being
guarded tonight and a department of
commerce inspector had been asked
to come here tomorrow from Atlanta
and look it over. Charles Simon,
who was chief pilot for the Carolina
Airways, Inc., with headquarters
here, was in the Army air corps during
the late World war. He had
several hundred hours in the air to
his ctedit as a pilot. Hospital at|
taches said late tonight that though
he was suffering from serious internal
injuries his condition was fair, with
some chance for recovery.
Seven Japanese naval students were
killed and thirty injured by the explosion
of a mine aboard a Japanese
mine layer at the naval base at
Yokosuka, Japan, Wednesday.
New Enterprise for Camden
The Camden Furniture Companj
> announce that they will open a User
j Furniture Department in connectioi
| with their present large furniture
j store. Mr. E. R. Hunter, who ha:
; l>een with the Camden Furniture
Company fur some time and has made
a number of customers and friend:
since he has l>oen connected with the
! Camden Furniture Co., will be it
} charge of the Used Furniture' Dept
Mr. Hunter :> well trp'-ed in furni
| :ure work ami will gi-Vihe very bes
j attention and service to the public
, In connection with the used furnitur
i department will be a repair depart
j ment, that will give the very bes
t of service to phonographs, sewin
| machines and furniture repairing an
; refinishing. There will be maa
I wonderful bargains in .all kinds c
i furniture, ref! *tors and musicf
instruments. Mr. Hunte say* he ex
pects to have this department read
for business by Saturday, April 20t
and invites the public to visit thi
new department, and see the big ba:
gains he has for them. These gootl
will be sold for cash or on the eat
payment plan. See our ad in tl
Messenger this week for a few of tl
bargains we are offering. The Cm
den Foriture Co. We Boy and 8e
Used Furniture. Phene 166, 101
Broad Street, E. R. Hunter, rnantfi
used furniture department.
Mystery Remains Unsolved.
Los Angeles, April 11.?Hopes tkat
the mystery shrouding the finding
seven days ago of a young woman's
torso in the Los Angeles river had
been solved were blasted this afternoon
when Laura Belle Davis, believed
to have been slain and thrown
into the stream, was found at her
Venice boulevard address.
The torso was identified as that of 1
Miss Davis today after she was re- w
ported missing. Captain William
Bright, chief of the homicide detail, 1
established the Identity after hair ob~?
the torso and strands found on ajfl
sweater belonging to Miss Davis weri 'vB
said hy a hair expert to be identic^
The woman was located after
j reported the theft of her radio. ~
THE CHALLENCER
Hear the resd'it program
of the Hudson-Essex
Challengers'' every Fridmj
I evening
Cha/tenginq you to know the best
. | in Performance?Fineness?Comfort
&(" j*-- For Instance, the Coach *291
TO BUY Down, and monthly Payments
of $53
Your present car will probably cover the entire first
Payment.
, g | The H. M. C. Purchase Plan Offers the lowest available
&'~J | !' | finance terms on the balance.
*T * /? * ?
ILly^ Tffc our own streets Essex the Challenger, under
T / V wV competent observation, averaged 2? miles per
gallon. The average owner in this city can expect
18 to 20 miles and upward. Commercial users operating
large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance
costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of
any car ever tested.
Essex the Challenger offers a completeness
of line car equipment formerly identified
only with costly cars, and available, when
at all, only as "extras," at extra cost on
cars of Essex price. Check these items as
you buy. In Essex the Challenger?a complete,
fine big "Six"?these items of course
are standard. They cost not one cent extra
and represent easily above one hundred
dollar*' additional value.
WP)
AND UP-errACTony tn
Standard equipment in- C'.oupc - - 72$
eludes: 4 hydraulic sh<x k o b- i t.i ..,?1.1. ?- ?
lurtun?-electtic gauge I,* , gat
and oil?radiator shut- srananio
ten ? saddle lamps, wind- Sedan - 7$5
shield wiper ? glare - proof Towm Garten - ftM
rear-view mirror ? elec fro- _ .
lock ?controls on steering KOMJttf - - asm
Wheel?all bright parts chre- CouiHllMt
mlum-pioted, Om*? m m?
DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY
West DeKaib Street Phone 42 Camden, S. C.
Ifl
redpathi
Rollicking Broadway Comedy t
"SKIDDING" I
* I *
. s* ...... . h ***'
Powerful Carolina Mountain Drama
"SUN-UP" I
L Vvf : ^ ^ J
JUGOSLAV TAMBURICA ORCHESTRA I
I STAPLES THE GREAT
Magic, Cartoons, Ventriloquism . k|
JESSIE RAE TAYLOR I f
Popular Impersonations ;!^
Sparkling Musical Revue | ,j
"FADS AND FANCIES OF 1929"
OUTSTANDING LECTURES j
______________________?,
JUNIOR TOWN ; ||
A Season Ticket for Ail the Attractions of
REDPATH WEEK H )
5 BIG DAYS',
$2.50 (State Tax Extra) ? : im?|;
r ed pat hi
CHAUTAUQUA HERE BEGINS MAY 13TH g
Mr. E. R. Hunter says: Spend ypur II
dollar where you get the most for it. II
Where Do You Get the Most 1
j For Your Dollar? I
Why, at the .. .. '"--M
USED FURNITURE DEPARTMENT I
of the
i Camden Furniture Company
, ?II
SATURDAY BARGAIN 6FFER I
THINK OF IT! 1
r I GOOD REFRIGERATORS. Slightly Used, some as cheap a? IM0 I
1 I 11IG IK.RADK PARLOR ORGANS, in Rest of Condition I
Some For >29.00 M
* I :J PIECE USEI) PARLOR SI ITS for >1500 I
> I GOOD USED WOOD STOVES, Guaranteed >12-50 II
? I REBUILT OIL STOVES. 1-Burner With Back, Good as New $1^5 h
! lo-IME( E DINING ROOM SUITS, in Best of Condition ...$75.00 II
j OAK DRESSERS for 87.00 OAK WASH STANDS for $4-75 " I
^ I REM NI SHED IRON BEDSTEADS, Ix>oks Just like New I
I PHONOGRAPHS?In Good Condition?Some as Cheap as $4-90 :
. I PH()N()<;raPH RECORDS 20c Each?6 for 81 0?
' I KITCHEN CABINETS, as Good as New ,.$15.00
I LINOLEUM RUGS, Some as Cheap as >3-95 I
! SEWINO MACHINES, as Cood as New $2$-$? I
g 1^ Special for Saturday I
I Camden Furniture Company 1
[; Used Furniture Department M
y I II
2II WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE S
^ I Phone 156 E. R. HUNTER, Mgr. U.ed Furn. D?P?- I