The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 26, 1929, Image 7
'owdery Mildew
Damaging Rosen
Numerous requests reach Dr. O.
4. Armstrong, extension plant pahologiai
at Clemson College, pracically
every day for aid in fighting
owdery mlMgy ou ro#e#, a disease
vhich is blighting our most popular
rnamental plant. It can be conrolled
by a thorough coating of fine
lusting sulphur or by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture.
Powdery mildew is a fungus disease
which attacks ail parte of the
rose, though it is most prominent on
the leaves. The fungus growth is
readily noticed as pale white powdery
blotches on the growing tissues, very
much as if talcum powder had been
dusted on the plants. It causes the
leaves to crinkle and in many cases
to die. It distorts the young buds,
usually preventing, them from opening.
And in severe infection it may
kill all of the foliage and i?? some
cases the entire above-ground growth.
Jfine dusting sulphur should be applied
with hand dustero when there
is sufficient moisture on the plants to
insure good adhesion of the sulphur
particles, Dr. Armstrong explains.
Applications should be made every
week or ten days, before the disease
gains appreciable headway, but applications
after the plahts are heavily
infested will tend to check further
spread of the trouble.
WHITE SQUIRREL^
No Distinct Species of That Color Although
Quite a Few Found
There is no distinct species of white
squirrel. All white squirrels, according
to the Biological Survey, are mutations
or sports of either the comsnon
gray squirrel or the fox squirrel.
This white phase is more common in
the gray species. It is not unusual,
according to the National Museum,
lor whole families of squirrels to be
albinos. In fact, it frequently hap-1
pons that the albino speciments pre-1
dominate in number over the normal
gray color of the species.
Sometimes in parks, or even in iso|
lated forests, where the specieB is
hniore or lee* -restricted,, -the. albinoa
breed true to color, and this leads
many people to the erroneous conclusion
that there is a distinct species
of white squirrel. Precisely the
same thing occurs at times with the
black phase of the gray species.
There is no distinct species of black
squirrel, although in many localities
black individuals are numerous, and
occasionally black families predominate
over the gray,?The Pathfindei.
\ "
Honor Rol) Jackson School
Following is the honor roll of the
Jackson High School for .the seventh
! -nth, beginning March 18 and end...C
April..12,. 1929:
'.i:abe LB?^Henry Schields, Rachel
. Alt eg J^fr^Smv T,&iira Itefdr
V-it-if Richardson, Camilla Tucker,
. Jonn i:'anding, Clinzo Bel.ton, James
! ' Tom Miller,. Albert Deas, i
J.mm.e DuBoso, Sidney Rutledge,
J :a Frglish, Rhetta Mickle, Sadie
I ah.;, .viied, Ruth Stanley, Naomi
S::r . v and Hattie Simmons.
C ade 1-A:?Bessie Brown, Maggie
Ca-k:n, Geneva Belton, Etta Johnson,
Manor Simmons, Bertha Cant$, Susie
i,": " Anna Tilman, Amelia Mickle,
Magg.e Payne, Marie Stanley, Julia
tra.itord, Catherine Baskin, Chari?1
V Kelly, Cathrine Collins, Arie
J?ene .Mitchel, Charlie Brown, Robert
Brown, Willie Borroughs, Joseph
Ratuy, George Rainey, Clarence
Ci' i']*?' Lawrence Saunders, Andrew
.Mickle and Herbert Mitchel.
Crude 2.?Pauline Strong, Nellie
Strong, Carrie Reynolds, Caroline
Brown, Janie Tucker, Geraline Bradley,
Ruby Chavis, Bessie Haile,
Louella Cantey, James Collins, Johnny
-niith, John Johnson, -Cornelius Ransom,
George Mdodana and Elizabeth
i nomas.
Grade 3.?iHettie Louise Burroughs,
ranees Boykin, Lewis Pierce, John
if* Alexander, Ea9ter Mae Davis,
hurley Belle Wiley,(Frances Carlos,
Jorsey Furman, Joseph White, Ernest
McCollom, Norwood Cooked Luis!
hinkin, Leroy B* Cooke, Annie Mae
Bird Jennings, <Moxelle
Dinkins Connie Johnson, Alice
.^ogan, Rebecca Williams, Thomas
I'hompson, Joseph Tucker, Emma Lee
burroughs, Ivy Belle Walker,
Blanche Coleman, Laura Blunt, Herman
Tucker, Estelle Brown, David
English, Daisy Alexander and Charotte
Starne8.
Grade 4.?'Louise Miller, Blanche
kVhitaker, Alice Gary, Josebelle Jones,
Victoria Bishop, Anna Belle Boykins,
Jaisy Belton, Edna Belton, Sallie
Mae Belton, Lottie Blair, Cathrine
"ooke, Carolina Bradley, Overreadev
"hnrlie, Bessie -MdodftMh?Charlie Helle
Smith, Margaret Doby, Sallie
Howard, Albertus Hampton, Jimmie
Tooke and Johnny Reddish.
Grade 5.?Rebecca Deas, Elizabeth
[ones, Escamead Mdodana, Carrie
5almonds, "Betsy Reynolds, Rebecca
rarlos, Charlene Belton, Mary Wiliams,
Hattie Wright, Bessie Dobey,
[ames Alexander, James English,
jeorge Payton, Berlin Waddy, Alter
tha Dow, Ahneta Belton and
please Belton.
\ Grade 6.?Rosa Lee Haile, Mattie
Haile, Louise Ross, Jessie Mae Mc*ay,
Helen Stradford, Pauline iSmyrl,
Eva Brown, Geneva Graham, Thomas
ones, Dorothy Smith, Ernest Whitield,
Marie Wood, Mary Kate Lloyd.
Grade 7.?Mary Dow, Grade Belk>n?
Geneva -Belton, Theodore Gaskin,
Mexa^der Boylcin, Henry Anderson,
Wary Ella Deas, Unsay Bradley,
Bary Deas.
[Grade~ft~-?Ohrisiine Mdodana, Baa
F?ce vMoGirt, Blease Laeweon.
Grade 9.?Elizabeth Belton, Catiline
Butler, Bern ice Cantey, Leola
/ooke, Louise James, and Blanche
obinson.
Grade 10.?Hattie Powell, Margaret
^ilhams, Susie Boykin and John
Grade 11.?^Miriam Boyldn, Elease
&oke, Frances Blandtng amd Selm*
lexander.
r
HIMALAYA YIELDS
OLD TEMPLE RUIN
l?POCUnt Excavation* Made
by Germans.
Berlin*?After severe hardship* ttUd
|i?er oua Himalayan ascent* the German
explorer, Dr. Binll Trinkler, ha?
returned from bis year aud a hair*
trayela in central Asia, At a recepiv
.* 2L h,i howor *n Bremen
tmtor Jrlukler described the valu
able findings which bin expedition
"a' la th? of history, science
and art.
The Journey started from Oashmlr
at the foot of the Himalayas. During
mouths the German explorers
pushed their way across mountalu
passes, all at uu altitude'of 17,000 feet
or more. Using caravans, they traversed
vast desert expanses.
The most Important scientific findings
were made in the Tukla-Makan
desert, where the Germans remained
for four months, digging out ancient
villages which had been burled during
sandstorms. These excavations reveuled
temple rulna, valuuble works
of sculpture and amorettes, mostly
characteristic of the era of GreekBuddhist
culture. This civilisation
arose between 2000 B. a and 1000 A.
D., and was swept Into' central Asia
from northwestern India.
The Germans brought with them
significant relics of the Eighth century,
notably manuscripts, textiles, and
paintings. During their geological researches
they ascertained that huge
glaciers had descended ypon and covered
central Asia In prehistoric ugcs.
Belies of the expedition will be presented
to the Bremen municipal museum.
Doctor Trinkler, on his return, spoke
highly of the assistance rendered him
and his companions by the British au
thorltles in IP* lie complained bitterly,
however, regarding the attitude
of Chlneso officials, who, he said, had
placed many difficulties In the expedition's
path and attempted to prevent
removal of the relics. Doctor Trinkler
said that the Chinese difficulties were
surmounted only after the German
legation in Peking hud intervened. .
Largest Hangar to House
New Dirigibles at Akron
Akron, Ohio.?Erection of the
world's largest hangar, which will
house the construction of the United
States navy's two giant dirigibles, is
now well under way.
The new hangar, which will he 1,200
foot long, 320 feet wide and 200 feed"
high, is being built at the newly established
Akron airport, less than a mile
from the main factories of the Goodyear
Kubber company. Akron was
chosen as the site of the Goodyear-.
Zeppelin project after more than two
years of discussion which Involved
consideration of Cleveland, Los An
geles.and St. Louis.
Although the Goodyear company has
constructed more than 100 nonrigid
nirships here in the last twelve years,
the two new navy air leviathans will
be the first of the Zeppelin rigid type
ever undertaken by an American concern.
Bulgaria Chooses Village
to Honor Unknown Hero
Sofia.?Bulgaria is the last of all
belligerent nations to perpetuate the
memory of her unknown soldier.
Unlike the other countries which
erected Impressive temples as a national
tribute to their unnamed war-'
rlor, Bulgaria, which Is essentially an
agricultural nation, has selected the
picturesque small town for the site of
this monument, because most of those
who fell on the field of honor for a
"Greater- Bulgaria" came from the
villages.
The monument to Bulgaria's unknown
soldier lias been erected In the
village of Dorkova, rear Sofia. It is
In the form of a towering obelisk resting
on a white marble pedestal.
1,000 Turkish Boy Scouts
to Visit Italy ii^ Spring
Angora, Turkey. ? Turkish Boy
Scouts will make their first visit to
foreign lands next spring when they
embark for Italy In response to the
tnvltatlottxjuat received from Mussolini.
The duce'a Invitation follows
the recent visit to Constantinople of
1,000 Junior Fascists, among whom fig
ured his two sons, Benito and Vltorio.
The Turkish government will choose
for the trip to Italy the 1,000 Boy
Sconts who have stood first In their
classes In schools throughout the land
this year.
1 Bible in 42 Tongues |
: ; Needed in Brazil |
8 . Els Janeiro, BraslL?Three ?
ft million five hundred copies of 9
8 the Bible, in 48 languages and 8
9 dialects, have been distributed * 9
8 Ik Bra ill during the last 60 years 5
' ? by the American, British and S
8 foreign Bible societies
9 More copies mri* Issued tn 9
S Portuguese than in any other 5
ft language, with Italian, Spanish H
8 German. French and Slavic rank 9
9 lng In order.
8 On account of the recent tm . O
jxj migration of Syrlo-Ljbanese pen g
5 pies a large number of Bibles 5
S have been Issued In Arabic, and ?
5 with Japanese immigration on 9
9 the Increase there has bee*'* 5
ft demand for the Scriptures In 9
2 that tongue. 8
mi a. >
WORLD EMPLOYS ODD '
WAYS TO 6ET WATER
v. ,
FarrU WWlt mad Ttmmimills
Old Devices.
Washington.?W lndnlll water
pumps. long characteristic landmarks
of Holland, are giving way to electric
power plants,
"This evolution," aaya a bulletin
from the National Geographic aoclety,
"suggests many odd ways In which
the world pumps Its water supply.
"While American farmers on hither
to arid areas of the West are haviug
their water delivered to them for irrigatlou
purposes, Chinese farmers,
known the world over for raising
from one to four crops a year ou
their less-thsn-an-acre plots, are still
using devices which antedate the j
windmill by many centuries.
"The Chengtu plains of Seechwan
province are dotted wltb huge water
wheels, which resemble the Ferris
wheels at state fairs. Upon close inspection,
however, a ride on a Chengtu
irrigator would be a bit damp, for
water cjips and pipes occupy the
space where seats would be if the
wheel were in an amusement park.
As the wheel turns, the cups dip water
from the capal. When the containers
rcuch the level of the field,
the water Is discharged Into a trough.
"In Chlhll province, even within
sight of Peking, farmers Irrigate their
farms largely by foot power," contlnues
the bulletin. "One device consists
of a long, open trough with one end
In the canul and the other on the
edge of the farm. Three or four Chinese
boys tread spokes extending from
a hub which, revolving, causes a
chain with loose boards attached to
push wuter from the canal through
the trough until it reaches the field.
One-Man Foot pump.
"Japan's footpump Is a one-man
affair. Instead of treading 'spokes'
the Japanese farmers tread the paddles
of the irrigating wheel.
"Korean farmers are content with
their spoonllke scoops which are tied
to tripods pla'cecT'on "the bank ~ oT~fl *
stream. When the scoop Is filled with
water It Is hoisted to the field and
emptied.
"African water supply systems range
from gourds curried on the heads of
native women to the great Aswan
dam, which controls the Nile flood
waters. Drifting down the Nile, however,
the traveler sees several Interesting
contrivances used by . the natives
to nugment the natural Irrigation
of the Nile valley.
- "The Shadoof, the most commonly
nsed device, consists of a wood '11/
the uprights of which are driven dot^p
Into the river bank. On the crossbar
between the uprights a long pole Is ^
bnlnnced; "The end over thtr water j
bears a reed bosket, while on the I
other end a clod of mud acts us a j
counterbalance.
"The I'prslan water wheel resembles
wheels used In our Northwestern 1
states until the early part of this cen- j
tury. On the sites of, several western
Irrigation projects water wheels, sim- !
liar to pnddle wheels on Ohio river boats,
pumped water for lrrlgintion
purposes. In remote districts some
of the old wheels are still In operation.
"Among the Indians of the West,
the tribal womenfolk still carry water
Jars oh their heads In much the snino'
manner as the natives of central
Africa.
Easy for Indians.
"The Amerlcnn Indian needed ntr
pumps for he moved where there wad*
abundant water supply/ Civilization,
however, makes it difficult to move,
so man has devised numerous w.ays
to have his water brought to hliu.
A tunnel 110 miles long and large
enough to accommodate a railroad
train supplies New York city wftb
water. Los Angeles' water flows
through an aqueduct 250 miles long,
crossing the Mojave desert In Its
course to the city. Chicago, however,
has not gone far for its water source;
Its aqueducts are laid but a few
miles out into Lake Michigan. The
Nadral aqueduct In India, which carries
water, from the lower tianges to
irrigation canals in the northwest,
would reach from New York city nearly
to Cleveland, Ohio, were it In the
United States.
"The Queen Mary reservoir at Littleton,
England, which supplies London's
water, Is the world's largest entirely
artificial reservoir, with a capacity
of about 7,000,000 gatlons. The
Elephant Butte Irrigation dam on the
Rio Grande river, although not entirely
artificial, holds more than a
hundred times as much. There are ...
several dams in the TJnlt&T" State* -<
more than 300 feet high, with the Arrowrock
on the Boise river, Idaho,
topping all of them at 850 feet"
Railroad Man Retires
After 52 Years on Job
Fresno. Calif.?When B. E. Kby, Assistant
station tmuSer for the Southem
Pacific In thWtlty, closed the lroa ,
gates at the railway depot February ,
1 it was for the last time.
On that date^-fljjrcompleted 52
years of railroading^ and was retired
on pension.
Ebj celebrated hlgc?ventleth birthday
early in January and Is In goo? ~
health and doesn't want to quit hla
job. Be has never lost a day due to
illness, he says.
- T 111 ^
Right to CacUe
paterson, N. J.?A five-ounce tien'i ;
egg Is being exhibited In a bank wln? .
Sow along with the ordinary twfc i
ontiw oo*. - ' I
*- 1?' rn |%tu
^71 ^^^gg!!' - J'"'
Resolutions on Death
of Karl H. Bowen
* p?
CountvB?rr<^ ?' o' K?'?huw
its *ui)?< r! n* i?laca oa rvc?rd
vlL .T5UtSn of *** valuable Her.
I m k ?' B?wen, lately ?
Towmfhi ? the B?*rd fro,n W?'UtW
Townahip ?t ? regular meeting of
the Court h*W ln it# ?ffice at
the Court House, Camden, S. ( on
luesday, April 2, 1989, appointed'the
undersigned as a commilue to ,^!
that' th "ii ? r*ao,uti??. directing
mat the same be inscribed upon the
m?nutes of the Hoard, and bTpub*
d in the County papers, and that
Buwen.mt * ?'
And th? following Ro.olutiou barmlopud?
Pr?,enUd' w?? unanimously
lo?Tf V'k '' 'I:*1 "5? Bo,r,i of DirV
oT
jJon of the patriotic purpose of Mr.
Bowen to place at the service of Kershaw
County and of its people, all
?f his time and energy. He was
untiring m his devotion to the public
needs, giving freely of his time, of
meaii^00'/}1' i?' counsel and of his
means. He had close to hiB heart the
Uo?ngreN ',ndndev?IoP'-nt of W. sec'
Don. No call went unanswered. The
II or| and unfortunate found an athand
trfai " ? 'eady heart and
v . glvf H,d and - assietanee,
had hi* *!" 4 ,)U,),ic Improvement
h|s instant approval and coT'tT
Every ,)r?P?'Sttl looking to
ih r rment of c?nditiona (n Kershaw
County and in the State awukne
immediate interest and response
m?rj>U.hllC/5rVanJt C0Uld hBVe bl,?"
more devoted and earnest than Mr.
How en showed himself tp be
I)i ;lWaS ? moi!lber ?{ this Board of
his fWh v??m danuary 1. 1925, until
his death, March 18, 1029, and in a?
and with Th?0,?tiOn With the Boar(i
m v u ?ounty officers and *mii.i?NC'eS|
showed his constnnt de11
k intention to adopt the course
! w. !VlS ngm :n i)rinciple and to folCThiihL^u::i^!L!!!!Li!!!l,y
! mJ/u g,,n,a' sP''*it and happy nature
' l | ',|-i,Sf::.'at'Qn with him a joy, and
IJ^rrrt hrm to alLwhe-cjnne in eon.
' V u'th hm> his quick mind and wise
J ogmcnt assisted and guided at
I ?' > meeting 0f the Hoard; his wide
i acquaint.inee throughout the County,
I! , especially in his own section,
ti'us influence powerful and
i' i-vf hV1^- u?VCu'y aL'tion of the
his high Character and patrlo
!> : l>use were a constant Tn.spira
1 Board of Directors, as a body,
!*'r^na!ly, feels a very deep so'r
-w and sense of loss at his death.
D. M. K1RKLKV,
J. H. SOWKl.l,,
LAUi'KN.S T. MILLS, Clerk
Committee.
PARTS OK MONEY BILLS
Redeemed if as Much as Three-Fifths
is Presented
it or more of a mutilated
United .States paper currency bill
note or certificate is redeemable at
face value by the treasury depart*
ment. When less than three-fifths of
the original bill remains it is redeemable
at one-half of the face value of
the original, bill. '
However, parts of bills containing
less than three-fifths of the original
proportions are redeemable at full
face value by the treasurer of the
ytates when the fragments
are accompanied by satisfactory
I v i. missin^ Portions have
been totally <lestroyed. Such proof
must consist Of affidavit,-subscribed
and sworn to before a notary public
and setting forth the eause-and manner
of destruction.
PocasipnaHy even the ashes of
burned money is analyzed by the
treasury department and redeemed.
No relief is granted to owners of
currency totally destroyed. Persons
who wish to have mutilated money
j-edeemed should communicate with a
It? ?tt "1th ^he Rade?"Ption DiviW*
h ^ Treasury Department,
Washington, ,D. C.?The Pathfinder!
irr^nJJ^dm0ther and five of her
fll 1 b" Were 8Uffocated in the
r AA1ZeZ Trucker a^ South
Bend., Ind., Friday night. Leaking
gas from a defective stove is believed
to have been the cause of the deaths.
nfLry<la ^Cnrayer'. aged 4? daughter
kllllS ^cuBrayer' Rook Hill, was
killed and her father was injured in
ILaUTm? u'e0wreck several miles
abo Tirzah Saturday afternoon.
^Vants?For Sale
^^cottaVe^
J cottage Hampton street. Immete
possession. Apply R V
, Sunday, onfe small brtvwn
leC%l?mm^ on upper
iy"let?nfi0^ Chesnttt streets. Re
ZFcllts. T
^2tWNTr'I?rSf Apartment
.! i0"1'i?r?y furnUhed
or unfurnished. Address 910 H&mn
ton street, Camden, J. C. S n5"
POB THE LATEST?^ lad^
And gentlemen's hosiery kn* fine
uwtenvear stop. at^ 1219 Fair street
t or ^telephone 110*J Camden S C
-And have our representative cail
And take your order, ftakl silk
Hosiery Mills, Indianapolis, Ind
ha**.aa 6-9 od.
BOXWOOD?2."> exception Plants 40
to 50 inches in height and 115 to 30
inches in diameter. Plants ?iv?
over 50 years old. On lawn of old
Colonial horn. $500.00'fbr the lot
J* C; MeMcokin. 620 gw" 2ir
Columbia, S. C. ? 8^,'
FOR SAI,K X)n? registered Holstein
cow, fresh iu milk. Address G. R.
Trueadnle, Kt. 1, Westville, S. 0.
6 pd.
NOTICE?IWUI the ladies who ong*ged
jonquil, narcissi and hyacinth
bull>s from me meet me at the
Community Market on Saturday,
April 27. Mrs. C. M Emanuel,
Borden Nursery, Borden, S. C.
& sb.
PASTURAGE?Cattle will be accepted
for pasturage at Guignard
Farm. Excellent river pastures.
For rates apply to W. P. McGirt,
Hanger, phone 148, Camden, S. C.
62 tf.
FOR RENT?Six room house furnished
in Hist class condition. Large
ft need lot, Apply to N. C. Arnett,
Camden, C. 3 sb.
FOR SALE--Nice young Jersey cows,
fresh in milk, for sale, or will trade
for beef cattle. George T. Little,
Camden, S. C, 4pd.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator
may be purchased for lfl
percent down with two- years to
pay the balance. Camden Furniture
Co, t tf
FOR SALE?Have on hand Porto
Rico potato plants. Orders taken
for any quantity. $2.26 per thousand.
Apply to MoCaskill & Lollis,
Camden, S. C. 6 sb.
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator
monthly payments, in many instances,
are less than what you
would uctually spend for ice. Camden
Furniture {Co. 2 tf.
FOR RENT-?F r room cottage on
Broad Street. Apply to I.. A. Wittkowsky,
Camden, S. C. 40-tf
FOR RENT?Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply
to Mrs. \V. W. Huckabee, Highland
Avenue, Camden, S. C. 4-6jh1.
WANTED?Cooking ove or range.
Apply at The Chronicle office, Gam
dep, S. C. 4?b.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re
frigerator automatically maintuins
a temperature that is always below
50 degrees, scientifically correct
for the preservation of food. Camden
Furniture Co. 2 tf.
WANTED?Th ree furnished rooms
with private bath preferred. Address
"Rooms" tare of The Cainden
Chronicle. -1-7 pel.
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
... cash prices paid;^'.cai:..j:uuadxile"!.
mand. Sumter Pinning Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth.
Sumter, S-. C.' , -? ?t^tf-?A
CURTAINS STRETCHED- Any otV4
wishing curtains stretched plcAse
apply at l?04 Campbell Street.
Prices reasonable. 8-tf
WANTED? Person interested in landscape
gardening to sell nursery
stock in Kershaw county. Weekly
advance. Lindley N u r s e r i ? s,
Pomona. N. ih 4-b rb:
FOR RENT OR SAL-E?T wb-st >ry
< residence- fttchig high school
grounds. Splendid condition. (lavage
and garden. Terms if desired on
sale. Entvri rise Building and
Loan Association, Camden, S. C.
62 sb.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE - EXPERTS,
women well-versed in the proper
arrangement of food in a refrigerator,
worked with engineers to hu.1.1
the General Electric Refrigerator
Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf
FOR SALE?Number one and number
two pine shingles for sale. Apply
to McCaskilL& Lollis, Camden.:
S. C. 47 tf.
HOOD TIRES AND TUBES?Get
them at the Red Star Service Station,
opposite the court house in
Camden. Telephone 7. 52sb
| J
ggMEHBBB 1 II Hlliy-lLWMr SB?
CARPENTERING?John S. Myera,
yhons 208, 812 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
general repair*, screening, cabinet
making and repairiug furniture.
My workmanship is my reference.
1 solicit your patronage. Thank'
ing you in advance. v 50 tf.
FOR SAI.B?limited quantity Super
7 cotton seed. Also have some
Cokor's Wilds staple seed first
year frqrp Coker, Price each 11,26
per bushel at farm. Clem son gcrmnating
test 88 per cpnt. See Mr.
.John T. Mackey at First National
Hank, Camden, S. C. 8-5 sb.
AIR 1'KKHMIJ KB?Greasing and mo.
tor cleaning is the best. Real service
at the Red Star Service Station,
'opposite the court house 'in
Camden. TtlepJlone 7. 52sb
. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re
frigcrator requires no Oiling* Every
moving purt runs in a permanent
bath of oil. Camden Furniture Co
2 tf
THE GENERAL ELE(TTRIC Re
frigcrator is easy to clean and V
keep clean. Hounded corners leav*
no place for dust or dirt to lodge
Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf
FOR RENT?Two farms ip Kershaw
i County. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky,
Camden, S. C. 40 tf
Sickly Boy, 7, Gains 15
Pounds?Father Happy
"My boy, 7, would not oat. I gave
him Vinol and the way he eats and
plays now makes me happy. lie
' gained 15 pounds."?-J. F. Andres.
I- Vir.ol is a delicious compound of
cod liver peptone, iron, etc. The very
J FIRST bottle often adds several
pounds weight to thin children or
' adults. Nervous, easily tired, anemic
1 people are surprised how Vinol gives
new pep, sound sleep and a BIG up1
petite. Tastes dolj^io.us. W. Robin
i Zemp, Druggist.
I
Ijfrdhei! lenses II
Bupuaim' I
( Why Worry? I
fl when we can duplicate I
| vour broken lenses' to
Igj yjur complete satisfae11
tion? Just bring in the j
I pieces. The expense is S
jl slight.
I THE HOFFER COMPANY 7
' i Jewelers and Optometrists
The U. S. A. is only a
few minutes wide
THE Bell System is ever busy reducing the width of
America and the distance between cities. For example,
in the last fiye years 850 major improve- ?
ments, as well as thousands of others whose aggregate
Importance mdunts high, have been made in
telephone central office equipment.
Improved opettttlfiff practices have eliminated the ~
necessity of your "hanging up" And being called back .
in 95 per cent of out-of-town calls, adding new speed
and ease tb your long distance service. You hold the
wtn and the operator dote the rest.
Since New Year's Day, 1927, the average tlnte for
aompleting tel out-of-town calls has been cut 85 per
" Stint and at the sahiA ^ime the per cent of error has
been further materially reduced.
There is no standing still in the Bell System. Bet*
ter ahd better telephone service at the lowest cost
kWmi Present improvement* coneUntly golM
into effect are but the foundation fpr the future's
'' '
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
(Inoorperattd
sprr " - ?~