The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 25, 1930, Image 6
Iredpath|
J "The Big Pond"!
S Great Three-Act Comedy Drama jji
?| CHOCK-FUEL of LAUGHTER
. 1 "The Rivals" j
| The WORLD'S FAVORITE COMEDY |;
| ] Starring |j:
| HERBERT SPRAGUE 1
I ^ A Community Vacation irjflj
I REDPATHWEEK |
i 5 Big Days If
1 $3.00 |
I CHAUTAUQUA HERE BEGINS 1
j MAY 26 I
fREDPATHI
Tho official Iloman Catholic directory,
juat iaaued by a New York
printing houae, ehows that the Gatholic
population of the country, exclusive
of Alaaka and the island possessions,
totals 20,076,202. Thefe are
four cardinals, 12 archbishops, 102
biehopH, 20,029 ordained priests, 12,
'"it" ?
41,3 established parishes, 5,753 mission
churches, 135 theological seminaries
and 7,225 free parochial
schools.
Sponges are animals and not plants.
They are very low in the scale of
life, however.
Suspected Liquor 5
Dealer Drops Dead 4
Nita Vaughn, negro woman, sua- .
>>#oted of dealing in liquor, waa ]
itriekon by a heart attaek ahortly 4
fter 11 o'clock this morning while 1
talking with Officer* Candler and <
Jones at her home, 104 C^nal street, i
and died a few miuntes Idter. i
' The woman had been arrested on
several occasions in the past for sell- |
ing liquor, but on account of an invalid
mother whom she supported the
police had dealt lightly with her.
Lately, however, people in the neighborhood
had reported that Nita waa
keeping a disorderly house and selling
liquor.
Thia morning qffiem a ('handler!
and Jones stopped in to see Nita
and talk to her about these reports.
They found her in the living room
standing by the mantelpiece. Officer
Chandler told her of the reporta
of hej behavior that jtad been coming
and warned her that she would
have to atop selling liquor. He then
asked her jf she didn't have some
liquor in the house then. The woman
denied thia and fell to the floor.
The officer picked her up and placed
her in a chair, where she revived
immediately. She then got up and
went and got a black bag and told!
Chandler that people had accused her
of bringing liquor in the house in
, the bag and she wanted to show it
to him.
Officer Chandler asked the woman
again if she didn't have liquor in
the house and told her that if she
would tefl him where it was he would
not arrest her but merely take the
liquor and give her another chance.
The woman started to tell the officer
where she had buried some liquor in
the yard but fell again before she
ould finish.
The officers placed her on the bed
and Chundler went to get a doctor.
When he returned with the doctor
.the woman was dead.?Saturday's
Sumter Item.
Twenty-nine persons have been indicted
by a Federal grand jury at St.
Paul, Minn? for their connection with
the operations of the Diamond Motor
Parts Co., of St. Cloud, Minn. Investigation
has brought out the alleged
fact that 6,000 buyers of the
stock of the company have been
swindled out of $2,000,000.
Coitfesoes Killing to I
Sot Man's Insurance
Bentonville, Ark?, April Ik*?John
R. Duty, of Rogers, Ark., and Boyd
[Hark, of Columbia, Mo., attorneys
for Dr. A. J. Bans, retired dentist
r)l Columbia, announced today that
Bass had signed a written confession
made to them in which he admitted
he killed William R. Pearman,
of Columbia, on whom )x? held .
assignments of $200,000 in Bfe in- ^
surance.
The- confession names "Hooky" as (
one of the gunmen and says he and j
the others had insisted Pearman, a
Columbia mechanic, be "bumped off"
immediately "because he was drinking
and talking too much," and fer
the further reason that the gunmen
wanted $100,000 which was to have
been Pearman's shure in the insurance
fraud.
According to the confession, Dr. ,
Bass sold Pearman some land in Arkansas
under, the name of William
Folta, as a part of the insurance
fraud plojt and then took out $200,tJ00
insurahce on "Folta's" life. The |
i gunmen. Dr. Bass said, were to have J
supplied a body to be identified as
that of Folta, but "they failed me
in this and insisted upon making
Pearman the goat."
Dr. Bass was quoted as saying his
own life was threatened if he did
not kill Pearman.
Accordingly, the confession said, he
drove to Kansas City March 20 for
a conference there with Pearman concerning
taxes due on the Arkansas j
land. There, ho said, "Hooky" met
him outside the Savoy hotel where
Pearman was stopping and said Pearman
must be killed.
A cream of tartar solution applied
as a paste and left over night (sometimes
repeating) will remove grass
stains from white woolen fabrics.
Every Woman Knows
F.very woman knows how easy it
is to burn or scald herself while
working in her home. Every woman
Jcnows that these burns and scalds
are painful and sometimes very slow
to heal. Every woman should know
that the pain of burns and scald^
will be quickly relieved, infection pos*
itively prevented and speedy healing*
assured if Liquid Borozone is instantly
applied. Get. a bottle of Liquid
Borozone and keep it handy in your
medicine cabinet. Sold by Dekalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
South Carolina led the ettttfe Nation
for the total active spindle hoiifa
during February With 1,711,179*267
HI .11 ,.n mil M ,u,iin." i ,M
the tXepartment of Commerce re porta.
Kortti Carolina was socofid and iu<
aachusetts third.
CORN I
CROPS
& *1 W4' : W" ^ r . JH
1 CRAVE IT
I TJUNGRY crops can't grow big and
llll JnL healthy. But here's ons lood that crop. .
| thrive on. Last year it increased profits for ,9
I I more than a m"Hon farmers. It is Chilean i
! Nitrate of Soda.
! | . "The cost of producing tny five acres j
I of corn, including labor, seed and fer- I
tilizer was $159.75. The cost per acrjB m
I was $31.95. The total yield on the five ||
| J acre plot was 517.32 bushels of shelled
corn, or a yield per acre of 103.464 Li
J "The corn was valued at $13)0 per [ :
pi bushel which gave me a gross return |
I of $103,464 per acre and a net profit '
llll per acre of $71.51.
Ill "Liberal applications of Chilean of H
I Soda is the way to make profitable
IJII corn," p, M. arant, Pftgelaitd, 8. C.
|| Chilean Nitrate is the world's only txatural nitrate ,
11II! fertilizer?not synthetic. It goes right tb work. 'j
llll Prevents "firing" of corn. Speeds up growth. In- ,3
llll creases yield. $ide*dress your corn with Chilean
i Nitrate. The few cents you pay out now cornea
llll back in dollars when crops are sold.
llll See your local fertilizer dealer. If he does not carry
llll Chilean Nitrate of Soda he can easily get it for you.
mil free?Book on fertilizing
| Our new book, "How to FertllirS Corn," tella
llll how to use Chilean Nitrate of Soda to get mors M
y llll profit. Free. Ask for Book No. 5, or tear out thla
j ad and mail it, with your name and address written /
M on the margin.
i83o-i93o # Chilean
One hundred ^J|tfClte Of SOdtt
year, of ferttU educational bureau
issr service to ' J
American agrL 810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, 8.C. -y'
culture. Jr? replying, pt4c$4 Hf" ** Ad Tie. 69
*>T* ieaa* **
" ' I 1 I I. I 1 ... II. I l|l T |" j - , ill I
I WE HAVE HIRED MORE CLERKS TO HANDLE THE CROWDS FOR SATURDAY j
SURPRISE SALE
j j Saturday at 3 p. m. we
will sell 50 surprise packages
of merchandise, worth
double what you pay. Some
as high as $5.00. Any package
25c. I
Shirt Waists
only 50
One Cent Each
Ladies and Men's
SHOES
Values to $6.00
$1.98
Shoe Polish Free
RED SPREADS
$1.25 Value at 09c
GOING 7 BUSINESS
STOCK SACRIFICED FIXTURES FOR SALE
SATURDAY BARGAINS SURPASS ANY OFFERED BEFORE
BARGAINS
I
$1.95 Dresser Scarfs 49c
Silk Hose 69p
Boys Overall* 59c
Children's Socks, 3 for .... 10c
Blue Work Shirts 69c
Men's Socks 10c
Bed Room Slippers 39c
Thread, 6 for 25c
Gillette Razor Outfits 9c
(In Case)
$4.50- Boys Suits $2.69
$1.25 Bed Spreads 69c
$5.00 Silk Dresses $1.69
$1.00 Wash Dresses 69c
: wv u ii^I wnjtyfyxBRILLIANT
BARGAINS
l ,
75c Bloomers 35c
$1.50 Umbrellas 69c
50c Voile* 23c
Cretonnes 19c
Men's Underwear 39c
$1.25 Collar and Cuff Set 29c
Silk Bloomers, Saturday Only
$1.00 Values at 49c
Remnants Friday
Per Yard 10c
SILK DRESSES I
Saturday, 9 a, m. |
Only 50 at this price I
29 Cents II
AUTO TlRlSS I
Saturday Only II
$2.95 I
CURTAINS 1
Saturday Only IB
Per Pair 19c. ill
|l 1 Sell the Merchandise Regardless of Co&. Come and Save. D. BRATTON, Sales Manager |
WORK PANTS
On Sale Saturday
j w
Cents
ELECTRIC STOVE
98 Cents I
| LADIES SLIPPERS
$3.00 Values
69 Cents
MEN'S SUITS
$15 and $25 Value
$4.95
BOYS SHOES |
$3 to $5 Value
$1.98
Polish Free r- L . r
i7di7i7 fifty
r kll gifts
To the first customers who are in the ;
store at 9 a. m. Saturday we will give
'50 valuable packages FREE!
Bfc.
MIMNAUGH'S
CAMDEN, S. C.
,
FLYING CIRCUS
... On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'elock \
we will release a number of chicken*
with a dollar bill tied to their leg ~ ~
from the roof el fhia store. He M9L
and get your Suhday Dinner FREE!
i J