The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1929, Image 2
V"
you can now buy the best for a nickel
i i I nmmmwiim i ~ i '
It is inexcusable for one to
pay more than a nickef vfoij any
7*ounce bottle of ginger ale ...
because a nickel uHlltmy a bottle
of Cascade . . .
And there is no finer ginger ale on the
e market today than Cascade. None con;
| [ tains material that costs more to manufacture
the ale itself than the ingredients
contained in the Cascade formula.
| When you pay more, you merely pay
for that which cannot be used ... the *
?l\ bottles, the labels, the tin foil and the
?> ? freight charges for long distance shipments.
' Bottled under the strictest sanitary
' i methods, put up in handy 6-bottle cartons,
sold by grocers, druggists and delicatessens
for 30 centsjor in single bottles
at soda fountains, drink stands and
. lunch counters for 5 cents.
, - ftt apalafU$ tbawltl bt .flcr.W whan Mrvin, CmC
' : turf, bacawtt a/ tit prita. ll It mud In ibt batt
' bamat. by iba batt ptopU and admittedly It afttal
In mo >n?,i1 to any ftnftr alt tblalnablt.
I CASCADE GINGER ALE Sc, PLUS S. C. STATE TAX
CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
Old Fords Are Long Lived
It iB two years since the last Model
T. Ford car was turned out of the
factory, but 8,000,000 of them are
still running. This fact is brought
* I
out in connection with an order of
100,000 piaton ringB a day, for this
model, placed with a Muskegon factory.
Perhaps 20 or 26 years from
now some motorist will get into the
papers as being the last surviving
owner of an old Model T. still in
running order. Then Henry, may he
live at least that long will be expected
to buy this old car for a small
fortune and place it in his museum at
| Dearborn, Mich.
?? .|
6 6 6
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
It costs very little
to recondition a
MODEL T FORD
cr
THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car,
but it is still proud of the Model T. ^ wants every
owner of one of these cars to run it as long as
possible at a minimum pf trouble and expense.
Because of this policy and because of the
investment that millions of motorists have in
Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will continue
to supply parts as long as they are needed
by Ford owners.
So that you may get the greatest use from your
Model T, we suggest that ybu take it to the nearest
Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost
of any replacement parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do
because a small expenditure now will help to
prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the
value of the car, and give you thousands of miles
of additional service.
For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have
your generator put in first-class condition. A new
universal joint will be installed for a labor cost
of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs SI.30;
steering gear, S3.30; radiator, $7.30. A complete
overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs between
S3.73 and S7 for labor. An average price
of $22.30 covers the overhauling of the motor
and transmission.
These prices are for labor only because the
need and number of new parts depend on the
condition of each ear. The cost of these parts is
low, however, because of the Ford policy of manufacturing
and selling at a small margin of profit*
Ford Motor Company
(Conducted by Leonard L. Brown,
internationally known authority and
founder of the Brown and Mann
n.hi, of S. C. W. i^effhoriuh*- Enquiries
addressed care of this papergladly
answered by Mr. Brown.) ?
Chick Dangera
KiitionH and general care may continue
now for a few weeks along the
lines suggested in last week's Poultry
Tips for the third week of the chicks, j
At about this age comes most of
the danger of "sweating" howove* j
and it should be carefully guarded
against. Even though the chicks are j
getting huskier every day now, tty^y
] -till need quite even and warm
temperature in the brooder house.
i'l> hover of the brooder will have
I been removed by now but if the
brooder house gets too cool the chicks
will still "pile" to keep \tatrm. Then
they quickly get into, an unhealthy
sweat, and just like human beings,
upon ,-ooling off they tend to contract
colds, pneumonia, and tuberculosis. j
Of ourse the preventative is careful
maintenance of temperatures in
the brooder house. However/ if a
cure is needed, put one tablespoonful
of ep-?>n salts to a quart of water ir.
the jar fountains during the forenoons,
replacing in the afternoons
with plain water. Feed scantily.
Symptoms of the troubles are
wheezing, droopy wings, loss of
appetite.
If any of the contagious diseases
appear, be sure to cremate the Infected
chicks and disinfect all
quarters thoroughly. Domestic birds
are very liable to contagion of many
kinds, and the one safe bet at all
times is sanitation and still more
sanitation. It will do more than any
other one thing to save your broods
from disaster. .
If leg weakness shows up at this
time it likely has a connection with
the feeding ration. Some say leg
weakness, in addition to resulting
from lack of sunshine, results also
from over-feeding, and others blame
lack of exercise, but it is jreally a
relative matter?over-feeding for the
amount of exercise enjoyed by the
chicks. Get the chicks to take more
exercise, or cut down on the, feeding.
During this period they should lie
getting as much feed as they can
digest properly, however.
Regularity in feeding should be
cultivated by this time. The grain
feed may be given at 7 in the morning,
12 noon, and 6 in the evening,
twice as much in the evening feed as
at either of the other times. Birds
are uncanny about looking for the
proper feeding time, and if regularity
right to the very minutes is maintained
always, you will profit from
the results the birds will give you.
The Profit Line
Everything that has been treated
in this column for thp past number
of weeks is vital to the success of
every person who raises any poultry,
whether on a large or on a small
scale. We are approaching ?be parting
of the ways, however, those
wnose primary interest is In broiler*
and market poultry will want to start
to develop their chicks along different
lines than those whose bread an i '
butter is in egg production. Of 1
course the first essentials are that
the chicks should live and grow
along healthful, normal lines. Poultry
science in recent years however has '
taught us a great deal that can and
should be done to bring the poultry"
enterprise to the point of maximum
profit, along either the market, or the 1
egg production, line.
Most poultry raisers are interested <
primarily in egg production. In rais- .
ing birds for egg production, the
government figures give us some interesting
facts that in turn give each
hen her quota, a kind of a "budget"
idea applied to poultry profits.
State figures vary slightly, but in '
the state of Washington, the feeding
cost per bird is the equivalent of the
price of 130 eggs and this is a pretty
representative figure. The United
States government tells us that the
average American hen lays a total
of less than 100 eggs a year. From
this we easily gather that there are"
a lot of poultry flocks operating at a
net loss to the owner, and by total)-''
ing up the average yearly lay of all
birds maintained, anyone can easily/
calculate, roughly, the number of/
eggs hi? average hen is either above,'
or below, the profit line of 130 eggs.
The problem of every egg-farmer
is to get his average yearly egg lay
per hen, above and well above that
130 egg mark. As it costs as much
to feed a poor producer as a high
producer, we can calculate, roughly,
that a l "<o egg hen, laying 20 cgcs
above th?- profit line, is twice .is
profitable, ib the 110 egg hen, lay r?g
only 1" egg* above the profit line.
So it - frequently by nan v
margin- victories are won c\ n
In the : : ! um of everyday \v?> h.
The bi, c of course is of 'el
primary rtance in egg prmi tion
bei .i "like begets like." 1 it
a great an be done by scion! <c
and cor.>. ... : 1..US oare and it wiii
our pui . in this column r
several uc.n- to point out sonn f
the be -t i nciples of developmii
both n... -? . and __egg__Pr?du< ' \
poultry.
Stew Jackson, 65, negro, was shot
to^eath by a mob at Macon, M;?s.,
Saturday night, after Jackson had
stabbed Kred McCrayber, 35. a
planter, to death, in a dispute over
the terms of a share-crop contract.
The Des Mornei (Id wa) tmirervty
was closed indefinitely Saturday by
order of Dr. TTTT Shields, president-'
of the board of trustees 'after a moo
of students had disrupted a board
meeting. The univafaity property was
placed under polic* protection.
You'll Have No Trouble
There is no other investment whe^e one can get at his money so
quickly as in a savings accounty. Only under the most extraordinary
circumstances is there ever any difficulty whatever in a savings depositor's
getting money or any part of it *when he wants to draw it
out of the bank.
The First National Bank
Of Camden, South Carolina
ONLY_ NATIONAL BANK J^^ECtiUNTV
Youth Confesses Act
Which Gave Man Life
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 17.? From a
state prison camp today came a confession
from a youth in which he
assumed all responsibility for the
crime which caused the conviction
and subsequent sentence of life imprisonment
on the first white man to
face charges under Florida's Baumes
act. f
"Before God in heaven I say that
William S. Cross is innocent of the
crime for which he is serving a life
sentence," said Earl Hopkins, prisoner
at the Freeport camp in a letter
to Mrs. Florence Hazard Mims,
attorney for Cross.
"I stole the automobile for the
theft of which Cross was convicted,
and I am ready to make this statement
in any court of the land."
Hopkins, now serving a ten-year
sentence for robbery from Hillsborough
county, said that he realized he
faced a possible additional prison
J term because of his action in confessing
theft of the automobile.
"But I want"to right this wrong
and free an innocent man," Hopkins
continued. "'My conscience makes
me do this.
"And, too, I have a dear old mother
who is still alive, and I could never
face her again knowing that I had
left an innocent man in prison."
1 " ? *i?"'?
MWpMMMi
In making public Hopkins' confession
today Mfs. Mims announced;
that an effort would be made to havej
him taken before^ the state pardon
board early in March and permitted
to tell his story to that tribunal.
"I do not know Hopkins; but his
story sounds plausible," said Mrs.
Mims. "I have been convinced ever
since Cross was tried and convicted
that he was innocent of the charge
of stealing the automobile."
Cross was arrested here in August
1927, with a companion with whom hehad
just come to Tampa from New
York city. Both were charged jointly
with stealing an automobile whieh
detectives found in a garage at the
house where the two h*d rooms. ?"
* 1 f i i m ?i fc i? . mi "
? 1 - - ? ' "I
FARMERS
. . 1
? j
; WE HAVE ON HAND LARGE STOCKS OF 8-3-3 JU
AND 8-4-4 CONGAREE SOIL-BUILDER FERTI- ij
LIZER. YOU WILL PROBABLY FIND THAT YOU |
WTLL NEED SOME EXTRA FERTILIZER THAT I
YOU DID NOT ANTICIPATE. SEE US. WE KEEP III
THE STOCK. - fU
IWl
DON'T BUY SODA UNTIL YOU GET OUR. - II
PRICES. WE HAVE PLENTY OF IT AT ATT. I]
TIMES. YOU CAN COUNT ON US TO HAVE j| 1
WHAT YOU WANT. * / 11
^ j
Springs & Shannon, 0