Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Iodine Products Stores 3 * Permit us to introduce* to Camden and it* ciUieni the newest South Carolina Food Distributors, "IODINE . PRODUCTS STORES", owned ajad operated by South Carolinians for the benefit of South Carolinians. ri ?? Won't you visit our Camden Store sod take advan? I'I- ; .! tage of these Specials listed below? Thank you. | Specials for SATURDAY, August 17th SUGAR Vrd* 55c Fine Granulated in ii i , i Oil IIAII AKGO RED. Per OOa OALIYIUN y2JST can ZjC DP lAlQ CUT STRINGLESS Per DL/\nO No. 2 Can. can J7C Lord Fairfax Brand. South Carolina packed. You will be delighted with the quality and the price is very special. dcakic limas Mediur ?? 2 cans 25(* i I DLnllU No. 2 Small? 2 cans 35c mmmmu mm aw can Very Smaj| _ 2 cans 4^c Lord Fairfax Brand. S. C, Packed II - L ^ & DCCTC No. 2 S. C. 2 canslQ DEjEj IO can packed for * **L I SALT 3 pkgs 9c SOAP ?cct*zr per bar 4c WASHING POWDER gSr 4c Red Band Flour. Plain "KITCHEN tESTED" !!|' 12 lb. sack .70 AND FINEST MILLED g jj, ^ 4Q | ?^ ? I Iodine Products Stores | I Quality Bread Street Service I Graf Zeppelin Safe At Home Friedrichshafen, Aug. 10?rThe transatlantic air liner, Clraf Zeppelin, after a record breaking crossing of the Atlantic on the first leg of her round-the-world flight from Lakehurst, N. J., landed today at Friedrichshafen, at 1:03 p.m. The huge ship made the crossing in just 55 hours and 24 minutes, having picked up speed as she approached the coast of Europe. A rebuilt plane, an unlicensed student pilot, the machine powered with an obsolete motor, fell into an alley at Campbellsville, Ky., Tuesday afternoon and the pilot and his two passengers were killed. The Connecticut legislature, meeting in special session, on Tuesday I afternoon with a single roll call vali' dated 1,500 laws which a state supreme court decision had said were i void. ! J. E. Briggs, a negro, of Newport News, Va., has instituted suit in the United States district court at Norfolk for $10,000 damages against three judges in last Tuesday's Democratic primary because he was not allowed to vote. He alleges he was a Democrat, but was deprived of the right to vote. A few drops of aromatic spirits of ammonia sprinkled on a fan is very refreshing. NOTICE! Use of Bridge Tickets and Passes. The public is notified that the rules with regard to the use of bridge tickef books issued for passage over the Wateree River Toll Bridge will be strictly observed as printed in the said books. No tickets will be accept* Zi ed for passage if detached and the books and tickets are not transferable. The passes that have been i?sued to ministers and officers are good only for the passage 7 of those to whom they were given on official business, and on proper identification. The bridge keepers have been instructed to carry out : these rules to the letter and the public is respectfully requested to cooperate in this matter a^fhe abuse of these rules is causing loss in the bridge revenue and csdls for prompt and positive action by the County Board of Di: rectors. , By aydft of the Board of County. Directory LAURENS T. MILLS, Clark RICHARD A. LONG DEAD ^ I Wm A asocial* of Lancaster Ncwh For Ix>ng Period 1 *^v 11 1 mat In the death late Thursday night, <! August 8, of R. A. Long, The Lan- ? caster News loses one who identified with the newspaper and i printing business in Lancaster for a t] ^ period of nearly 85 years, Mr. Long q had been connected with The News g practically all of the time/ In'one r. capacity or another since the consol- j; idation of the , three newspapers g about 1907. For the past several v years he had been associate editor and general mechanical superintendent, and his passing is felt keenly by his associates in the craft. j He grew up in the business and j, acquired a liberal education and a ^ high degree of editorial and typographical efficiency, becoming a mas- c.i ter of the craft, and was capable of doing everything that is required in h the newspaper office, from both, the ? editorial and mechanical standpoint, p j a rare combination in the ^ present tl tendency to specialization. b ' Friday's issue of The News car- fi ried the brief statement that |ir. I Ix>ng was critically ill at his home " in this city, and that his. . passing might be expected at any moment. His untimely death iij nevertheless j a source of deep regret to the hundreds of friends throughout the county, who knew him by reason of his extended connection with the publishing business. ?? Mr. I^ong knew practically every man in the county and his capacity to gather news from personal and official sources was wonderful, and .yet, he never betrayed a confidence ?if publication was inadvisable. Knowing this, the readers of The News accepted the matter published without question. Richard A. I>ong, who was in his j 54th year, was the only son of the late Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Long, of the Upper Camp Creek section, about five miles northeast of Lancaster. He came to Lancaster as a young man in his teens, about 1895, and accepted a position with the old Lancaster Enterprise, under the late A. .J. Clerk, and had been identified with publishing and printing business here for the entire time since then, except for four years, during which time he j was connected with The Yorkville Enquirer.?Lancaster News. Would Better Quality of Newberry Ginning Newberry, Aug. 12.?At a meeting of the cotton ginners, buyers, the county agent and mill executives, held Saturday under the auspices of the agriculture committee of the ! chamber of commerce, a committee was appointed to draft resolutions, to be published in the press and sent to growers and ginners throughout the county. These were adopted as follows: "Whereas, definite improvement is necessary in the ginning of cotton in Newberry county in order that the cotton grower may realize the full value of his product, much of the damage in ginning being caused by picking the seed cotton too green or otherwise handling it so that it is brought to the gin in unfit condition i to gin properly because of moisture in the cotton, and damage in the ginning process is unnecessary and wasteful, therefore, "Resolved, 1. That the undersigned committe, representing the ginners, cotton trade and mills of the county, respectfully urge and recommend to cotton growers: (a) To delay picking until the crop has matured to a reasonable degree, avoiding greenness and picking crack bolls; (b) To pick their cotton only when dry; not sooner than 24 hours after rain. Do not loave piled on ground overnight; (c) To deliver to the gin dry and in suitable condition for proper ginning. "2. That all ginners exert their influence to prevent ginning of green or damp cotton. "3v That the gins do everything possible within their means to put their plants in condition to turn out a smooth, clean product." A lfi-year-old boy of Dover, Del.,* found a four-inch shell. He hit it a couple of licks with an axe. The boy and two other children h*d to go to the hospital for repairs Tuesday. Normal human blood is too thick to be drawn through the mosquito's small piercing tube. They must tiret inject a thinning fluid. In that w?y disease germs are set afloat in the blood stream?bacteria of burning fever and crippling disease. There is also the danger of streptococcic infection (blood poisoning) from scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must be killed. Health authorities advocate FLY-TOX. Simple instructions on each bottle (blue label) for killing ALL household insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX has a perfume-1 "ke fragrance. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Safe,, stainless, fragrant, sure?Adv. Teacher* For AaUoch The teachers elected for the session 020-1930 to serve at Antloch school re aa follows: For the high school epartment?D. W. Traxler, Clemson, uperintendent; W. 8. Burnetts, Ui}l? ersity of South Carolina; Miss Grace >. Rollings, Winthrop College. For fie grammar school?-Miss ltuth Aic:ieod, Anderson College, 6th and'7th [rules; Miss Vivia McCleod, Anderop College, 4th and 5th grades; Miss '"ui.se Pate, Limestone College, 2nd nd 8rd grades; Miss Annie Pate, Vinthrop College, 1st grade. , Boy Scouts To Meet. The Court of Honor for Camden' district will meet on the last Monday i this month, being the 26th, at the American Legion Hall at 6:30 o'clock, ccording to John M, Villepigue, the hairman. Fred F,rb, 75, of Lawrence, Kansas, hot and killed his wife, also 75, exlaining he'could no longer bear the bought of her suffering. They had eeo married 58 years. Erb is held for rst degree murder. ' ' * '1 NOTICE OP SALE Under and by virtue of sundry paving executions directed to me by W. H. Haile, city clerk and treasurer, of Camden, S. C., I have levied upon and will sell the following property the first Monday in September, being the 2nd day thereof, during the legal hours of sale: ,, All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the north by l>a Payette avenue; on the east by Court House square; on thg south by Kershaw county property; on the west by Mys. Trammie Belk. Levied upon and to be sold as property of D. V. Dixon for non-payments of paving assessments due April 1, 1920. Alio AH those lots with buildings thereon, bounded on the north by DeKalb street, on the east by . American Legion Hall, on the south by W. T. Smith, on the West by Schlosburg and Karesh. levied upon and to be ZBold as property of Isaac English for non-payment of paving assessments due Ajril I, 1929,? ' Also ' ^ All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the north by property of Gus Beleos, on the east by Mrs. P. E. Welsh, on the south by M. G. Huckabe?, on the west by Market street. Lnvied upon and as property of L. E. Hill f* lW': AU that lot with building Uu. Jl' bounded on the north by p. ?on, on the ?a?t by Broad itrte^H the SoUth by Francis Hart?9 west by part City Lot No Levied upon and to be sold u erty of Hnfle and Themas for >2 I payment of paving assessment a? April 1, 1929, Ail that lot with building thuul bounded on the north by g-yJH more, on the east by T. T. Tn?32 ^ on the south by DeKalb strw^fl the west by Mrs. Marie Ricluy. uSi ied upon and to be sold as pr?ptrt* of Charlie Holland for non>rmvm.riP ofy paving assessments due April H | All that lot on Church ttrofl bounded <>n tin; north by Ameli* glB Laughlin, on the east by ''CfajH street, on the south by Estate Ju3 L. McLaughlin, on the west by twB Thomas. Levied upon and to be mX as property of Janfe Lang for ^3! payments of paving assessment*19 April 1, 1929. Terms of sale: Cabh. h H. D. HILTON, u Chief of Police, Camden, S. fl SCHLOSBURCrSI CASH GROCERY I a >4* We Lead the Field in Grocery Values! Friday CPPPIAIC Friday! Saturday Or LuIftLO Saturday I I. 11 i i .I i ???????????.? MILK 25c g 6 fa 25c ] COFFEE j Maxwell House White House 45c I'ound | I Wesson Oil Pints Quarts 25c 49c Pork & Bean* I Campbell's 10c can UEFTQ Lord J5C.L I O Fairfax S. C. Vegetables 10c can Lima Beans LORD FAIRFAX S. C. Vegetables 23c can TOMATOES S. C. Product _ 10c can Use South Carolina Vegetables?Rich in iodine Content i 171 HI TD Ballard's rLAJUK Obelisk 24 lb Sack $1.33 12 lb. Sack 69c "suga;r i 25 lb Sack $1.50 I 101b Sack 60c 5 lb Sack 33c I [MEATS meat 121c ^ Backs 15p0u.d I -- - -1 - ?? IH P-Nut Butter 1 lb Jar 23c I 1 BAUM'S TOMATOES Camden Packed 10c can 1 ' J* Sardines I American 1-4 Oil 2 cans 9c I OLD DUTCH CLEANSER . . . 3 cans 1981 1 TEA-Maxwell House or Tetleys 1-2 Lb.pkg. 44c 14Lb.pkj.23c Superfine Corn er Ptas 1 No. 2 can 12! c cm || SCHLOSBURG'Sl "WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE" " \ ? ?irr. ~ vi X ~ ? ?. rl ifp-lj