The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 27, 1929, Image 7
I K. E. CHEWNINC
11! - Contractor and Ganoral
j Builder
|| 3Q Years Experience
w Let me figure on your next
iff building job.
I rt
W Floors Sanded on Request
J?, _ ii iiTTtiWTITlT?1~ [ . Ll
I f GUS HAYES
I Plumbing and Heating
, Kj V
j$BNbet us figure with' you on
llj your next job. New work
? P or repair Work.
8 | PHONE 158
It ?
m ;? DrKAI.B COUNCIL No 88
I I nk a 'un^r Order U. A. M.
Rcguiar couneil first and
third Moudayn of each
fH month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
wel copied. D, -J. OKKKD,
Bj/r. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
i .... .?
I[CARTER'S SHOE SHOP '
i 927 South Broad Street
ius rebuild your worn down
s. Complete shoe repair-equipt.
' . '
he Standard Hydraulic
Presser Cementing
Machine
Nails. No Stitches. No more
t, stiff Shoes.
shed with appearance of ne1^
All Work Guaranteed.
C. CARTER, Proprietor
?. f 1
)NEY"' TO loan
on
)DERN-CONSTRUCTED
HOMES
and
ENTR ALLY-LOCATED
1USINESS PROPERTY/
No Appraisal Charge
VDDRESS INQUIRIES
L Box 164, Camden, S. C.
I KERSHAW LODGE No, 29
k A. P. M.
JRegular communication of
this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
).m. Visiting Brethren are welI.
T. V. WALSH,
ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. . 1-14-27-tf
T. B. BRUCE'
Veterinarian
Ph one 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C
utomobile
ep.airing
We are now-prepared
go do all kinds of automo* .
repairing. Good
^Workmanship and moderate
prices. " ?
[DEMPSTER'S
| GARAGE
} Formerly Little's Garage
ELECTROL OIL ' j
; BURNER
f SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
f~G. BURKE
plumbing and Heating
repair work at
Reasonable prices
D<-Kalb and Pair str?U
' v ^ IM i
Hr0/'7'- W.MITCH AM
|rocAer Building,
Bj^/orrtrfen, s. C.
^
^H
TO CURB STUTTRRING:
Federal Public Health Service Says It
Cm Be Done.
A million residents of the United
States stammer and stutter or have
disorders of the Vocal organ*} which
can be cured, According to a survey by
the Public Health Service. Half of
those afflicted are children and the
service is conducting a campaign to
interest parents in the cases which can
be corrected. It is pointed out that uncorrected
speech defects become a
serious economic and social handicap
in later life, says the New York Sun.
The Public Health Service holds
that "fortunately, the majority of
speech defects are functional in character,
not dependent on definite
organic lessons, and can, therefore, be
corrected. Most speech defects develops
between the third and eighth
year of life,
"The more common forms of speech
defect observed in children are : (1)
retarded speech; (2) imperfect speech
associated with partial deafness; (3)
Imperfect speech caused by certain
malformations of the organs of
speech, and (4) the nervous speech
disorders, such us 'stammering, stutlering
end nervouB hesitation.
"The normal Ohild learns to talk!
largely through imitation, and when
this instinct is lacking, speech'development
is retarded and there exists
a for pi of speech defect called by
specialists' dumbness Without deafness,'
which requires very careful attention
and training. Other causes
of retarded speech development are
inattention and occasionally, strange
as it may seem, lack of convegp^tion
in the home.
"The popular belief that children
who do not learn to talk at the normal
age are mentally defective is responsible
for much unwarranted anxiety.
While it is true that disordered speech
may be an early symptom of mental
defect, speech development may be delayed
as late as nine years of age In
children otherwise perfectly normal.
"Partial deafness may also be the
cause of speech defect. Most deaf
mutes have perfectly normal speech
organs, but do not exercise them because
of inability to hear the spoken
woVds. With them the underlying
cause of their inability to talk is deafness.
Since imitation is such a pronounced
factor in the development of
speech in children, careful tests should
Wmade of a\\ speech defeetvvos' for
fchW dlcovery of partial deafness which
may easily account for the imperfect
speech. Such children should always
be referred to an ear specialist for
treatment,, and if treatment is incf-!
fective lip reading should be taught.
"The most usual form of speech disorder
is 'stammering' or 'stuttering.'
From, the st&ndpoint of development
"then^ HT6 twrr distinctive" types, "brie"
which commences with the development
of speech and the other that begins
after the child has learned to
speak naturally. The first form is the
most difficult to correct.
"The underlying cause of stammer;
ing is purely mental. It is essentially
an emotional disturbance, nnd implies
lessened ability to meet a difficult situation.
It is most frequently observed
in \the so-called nervous highly
strung children. As these children
grow older they subconsciously fear
that their speech organs will refuse
to work and have- the horror of being
the object of ridicule. A sence of inferiority
develops, establishing a vicious
circle?the greater the dread,
the more imperfect their,speech.
"According to some observers, stammering
is more or less common
among left-handed children when they
are taught to become right-handed
writers. This opinion is largely responsible
for the objection to educators
attempting to train left-hand children
to become right-hand. It is also believed
to be more common among
itftys than girls."
*. Seventyf-ive insane patients were
saved from the Dunning state hospital
near Chicago, Tuesday night, when
fire broke out in the institution.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS ANI) CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Thomas E. Godfrey are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having
claims agafnst the said estate will
present them likewise, duly attested,
within the timo prescribed by law.
CHARLES W. GODFREY,
. . . Administrator.
Camden, S. C,f Dec. 12th, 192P ~ 3tp
! LOOK FOR kmpirkbmho : 1
, <* ON BACK OF^EACH PIECE ? J
Easy Matter to Kill
Hibernating Insects
v
Winter hibernation stages of field
insects can be considerably reduced
in numbers by means of a few appro*
priate control measures, says M. H.
Brunson, extension entomologist. But
hibernating quarters of the difflgftent
insects vary widely, whibh necessitates
a variution in the pMthq^; of
extermination. Following are several
injurious insects with the control
procedure Mr. Brunson recommends
for each.
Cotton FLEA HOPPER?Plow up
Corn stalks and harrow thoroughly
with spike-tooth harrow to. expose
to the winter weather the immature
stages of the insect in the base of the
stalks.
CORN STALK UpREIt? Plow up
corn stalks and harrow thoroughly
with spike-tooth harrow to expose to
the winter weather the immature
stages of the insect in the buse of the
stalks.
CORN EAR WORM?Plow corf '
and cotton lund that was heavily in
fested with insects past season t?
break up and expose cases and 1m
mature stupes of the pest.
C ORN BILL BUG?Plow up corn
land and harrow with * spike-tooth
harrow to expose insect in the base
of the stalks.
CUT WORMS?Plow areas heavily
infested last season to break pupal
cases and to expose immature stages.
Many adult insects such as th
Mexican bean beetle of the southern
corn root worm, the boll weevil, am',
the corn bill bug may be killed by
destroying all weeds about the farm
and by cleaning out and burning th>;
fence-rows.
Farmers, as business men let's Ripply
all of the business principles and
scientific farming methods we possibly
can to our farm operations.
Let's put farming on it's feet in Kershaw
county. Let's build up our
soils for ourselves and posterity.
Let's make bigger and more profitable
crops by keeping down the losses
caused by insects. If you are interested
in controlling weevils in your
corn or other stored grain, please advise
your County Agent.
If you do not plan to poison boll
weevils next year do not plant any
cotton. It is not fair to your neighbor
to not poison. Clemson College
"hasr found without question thatwU
pays to poison if it's done correctly.
I advise that you follow closely Clemson
College's directions.
? Henry 1). Green,
^County Agent.
Anyone desiring one or more of the
following listed bulletins may get
these bulletins at any time from the
Feeding and Management of Dairy
Cattle.
Business Side of Dairying.
j_ Judging Dairy Cattle.
Fighting Boll-Weevil with ~ Pas-- j
tures and Fences.
Cream Production.
Better Pastures for South Carolina.
Poultry Houses . and Equipment.
4-H Corn. .
Forests and Forestry in South Carolina.
4-H Poultry.
Pork.
Farm Orchards.
Soybean Forage for Hogs.
4-H Pigs.
South Carolina Small Grains.
Vegetable Gardening.
% Sheep Production.
Corn?Variety and Fertilizer Experiments.
Marketing Timber in South Carolina.
Corn Production. ^
Care for Quality Chicks
Clemson College, Dec. 21.?Occasionally
we find poultrymen who buy
excellent chicks and neglect them
during the growing season, says P.
H. Goodling, extension poultryman,
who declares that it is poor economy
to pay a high price for. high-grade
chicks and then not give them good
care during the brooding period.
Eggs that are uniform, have good
size and shape and which were produced
by selected birds produce the
best chicks.
If the chicks are not given a good
ration and comfortable surroundings
in which to grow they will not develop
into profitable birds, explains
Mr. Gooding. A brooder house 10 by
12 feet and a reliable coal brooder
stove will eliminate much of the
worry connected with chick raising,
and if an allmash ration is used the
feeding will be greatly simplified.
Get good chicks and treAt them right.
Mrs. Hood Bass, of Lydia, is dead
?nd her daughter Eddyann,^is in the
lospiUl at Florence seriously injursd
as a result of an automobile colision.
Th* driver of the car which
itruck that of the ladies is not
T*
" i i. l ....j."..-;.
KATE 1T.AYW) HOUSE WITH 1HM .
* I
Albert Strelow Waa Once a Partner I
r of Heury Ford, Hut Now Poor.
Hack in IK80 when Albert. Strelow
built a power plant in Detroit, a man
who gave his name us Henry Ford
cm me to work (or the company. Strelow
lost track of Ford until 1903.
Strelow had a machine shop of hi*
own and 100 men working for him.
He was worth $100,000, had a "mansion"
of 16 rooms for a home and a
country residence on the lake front.
He had done some work for Alexan-1
dor Malcolmson, wealthy coal dealer
for whom James Couzens, now U. S,
Senator, was then working as a clerk.
Malcolmson bad decided to bsek Ford
who had just left the old Cadillac
company and wanted to build a car of
his own.
Malcolmson asked Strelow to buill
ihem a factory. Strewlow refused unless
Malcolmson agreed to underwrite
the whole cost as Strelow looked upon
Ford as a failure. The factory was
finished in June, 1903. Malcolmson
and Ford divided 51 per cent, of tho
stock between them and offered the
rest to their relatives and friends,
The relatives and fyiends were hes
1
itttnt. Fvrd had built one of(.his cara
so ( took, the group around town for a
demonstration ride, C/onviwed it was
practical several of them invested in
the stock. Strelow put in $5,000. The
two Dodge Brothers, John and Horace,
bought $2,600 worth each. James
Couzens took a larger amount but ha 1
to pay for most of it in notes.
At the end of the first year the
stock paid 100 per cent., the second
year 300 per cent and everybody was
happy until the old question, on widen
many u new company has been wrecked,
bobbed up. Couzens wanted to
turn at least part of the dividends
back into the business. Malcolmson
and others wanted the dividends paid
to stockholders. The quarrel broke up j
the company.
Ford and Oouzens started anothcfactory
in 1906, Ford buying out Malcolmson
for $175,000. Strelow said
Malcolmson hud put in only $1,500
to begin with. Strelow and others,
siding with Malcolmson in, whose
judgment they hud greater faith, also !
sold out to the new firm. Strelow's in- !
vestment of $5,000 brought him $15,-!
000 in three years which he put into j
his own business and was satisfied. !
But strange are the ways of fate, j
HBB? . ? I ! ' I "i ,?
Today Strelow is a poor man, living
in a cottago in Detroit. Ill luck took .....
his fortune. He is 7d, bent with rheumatism
and unable to work. He had
been carpentering until his strength '
failed him. lie ean not even . afford a
oar. Sitting on the front porch of hia ,
modest home he can only contemplate
the day of his opportunity?when, if
he hud only held on his name might
l>e i;iter'nationally known Wke that of
Ford, Couzens, and the Dodge "boya."
"Hut 1 have no regrets," the kindly
old man tells you. "1 made the beat of
it. 1 have no grievance against any- . *
one. U'b just the way fate plays with
you."
' - St~
.1. Duncan Adams, of Spartanburg,
has been appointed marshal for the
Western Federal district of South
Carolina, to succeed Dr. R, CI. Kirksey.
Adams cre<lit? his appointment
to .J. C. llambright of Rock Hill.
Tom Watson, 17, Greenville county
farmer, died in a Greenville hospital
Tuesday afternoon from wounds that
he jo ?mppo*od to have inflicted upon
himself last Saturday morning at hia
honiti wilh suicidal intent? He shot - himself
in one side of his head.
I . ^ '
GRAND MOTHERS I
MSB FRUIT CAKE I
Cake 50c 2 Cake
00 I
I Oranges r I
I ssT" Doz- 25? sb?e D?z- JO?& J5c I
| ^Special Price by the Crate
I CHOCOLATES .? 5 ? $1.19 - I
^ f _ *
MIXED NUTS ? (**. ? lb. 23c I
PECANS or ALMONDS ,3, lb. 43c I
1._Urg? Washed x.
BRAZILS lb.
No. 1 Soft Shell U
WALNUTS lb. 33c I
^ -r1- w
I MINCEMEAT 19c i
Cocoanut Bon Hons-* < /v *" I
# fll H
Cream Drops-Gum Drops lb. IjQ I
Liberty Creams and-other favorite. I
Glaee Piucapplc cr Sh?rn?i ib. 55c p?
| ^Sbffed DAVES lb. 29c
Layer Figs 23c |
| RAISINS Seeded or Seedless ' pkg. IOC I
I LAYER RAISINS 2 n>. 25c I
I PLUM PUDDING . 32c I
j ^^ ' ' ? - fJlTT? - -j
I A. & P. Choice
CURRANTS
: 'MS- : 19c
Dromedary or *Bordo | I
Pitted Bafc-ss. ' I
ricg. 22c I
I Sugar I
I CRANBERRIES ib. 25c I
I Tangerines OtZ' anz ZOc & I5c I
Ir ??r ATiAMTir x. P^aMft^gPj