The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 27, 1930, Image 5
Woman Trnck GH>w?r
Geo. Hasalden, of
cJ?B.>T*lre?ly **?** ? ? *?
7~~ ' tomatoe? from her garden and
Jf rapidly ^hipping bell pepper*.
Would You Know One
If You 3*w It?
if you ever came face to face with
? jrerm, would you recognize it? Of
JoJrt* it is not likely that ypu ever
will see a germ, unless you own a
tremendously powerful microscope,
for you would have to magnify one
over a thousand timea to make it
as big as a pin head. But you ahould
recognize the fact that these tiny
serms can get into your blood
streams through the smallest cut,
?nd give you typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
lockjaw, blood poisoning, and
'many more dangerous and perhaps
fatal diseases. There is one sure
safeguard against these dangers?
washing, every cut, po matter bow
small, thoroughly with Liquid Borotone,
the safe antiseptic. You can
get Liquid Borozone at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
Excursion
to
Florida
SAVANNAH, GA.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
AIND
CUBA
SAT CRD AY, JUNE 28, 1980
|X)W Hound Trip Fares from Camden
Savannah, Ga., $ 5.00
Brunswick, Ga., 7.50
Jacksonville, Fla 10.50
St. Augustine 12.00
LJaytona 13.25
Ocala ,. 13.25
Gainesville, ......r. 13,25
Fort Pierce 18.50
West Palm Beach 19.50
Fort Lauderdale 20.00
Hollywood 20.00
Miami 20.50
Tampa 18.00
St. Petersburg 18.00
Key West 27.75
Havana, Cuba 45.25
Also to all principal South Florida
at corresponding low fares. Proportionate
excursion fares eold from
other points.
Excursion tickets will be sold for
i\\ trains except ?rescettt .Limited,
Sitaiday, June 28; limited returning
Smnnah, July 5th; Brunswick, Jacksonville,
St. Augustine, Daytona,
Ocala, Gainesville, July 6th; Fort
Pierce, West Palm Beach, Hollywood,
Fort Lauderdale, T&mjpa, St. Petersburg,
Miami, July 10th; Key West,
July 14th, Havana, July 17th.
Stop overs at alj points in Florida.
For l^illman reservations, schedules
and detailed information, consult
ticket agents
Southern Railway
Wrong Man Killed
in Sumter Triangle
W.fcerboro, June la,~J<Un?r*l ?.r.
vice* were held ,t noon today at Live
Oak cemetery tQr E. Hart William*
who ,e .hot to death in Sumie,
Wednesday by O. K. S. Howell. The
. rJ ", "conW?nled by relative,
and frlende and met here by his family
and many friend, from Walterboro
ami Cottageville.
lhe Rev. llenry Rankin of the
Presbyterian church officiated and A
T '"'I'lvy*'of Mr,, William,;'
J. C. P.rham of Sumter, I)r, Kverette
Ackertnan, W. K, Fripp, Walterboro,
rt'r. a"d E' K Smith of
Cottageville, acted a, pallbearers.
When questioned about tho tragedy
Judge R. 0. Purdy of Sumter, speukin*
for himself and Mr. Ard made
the following statement: "We came
down not only as an evidence of
our faith and belief in the inhocence
of Mr. ...William* of the charge imputed
to him but also to te-stify as
to hjs vvorth and character. We came
to let it be known to the people of
this section that the character of
Mr, Williams and his reputation are
wholly at variance with the charge
made against him! Personally we
believe that the charge is without
foundation and this belief is shared
m by the people of* Sumter. The
trial of Mr. Williams' slayer will
show that he killed Mr. Williams
without any cause whatsoever.
We could not stand silent and
know that the body of this young
man should be laid away under the
charge of a libertine and that his
memory should rest under a cloud.
We attended his funeral believing
absolutely in his innocence.'*
Mr. Williams had been in the employ
of Mr. Ard for ^ight years. In
speaking of his untimely death Mr.
Ard stated that he was one of the
cleanest young men he had ever been
associated with and that he had had
every opportunity during these years
of association to know him intimately
and to testify that he was incapable
of the charge made by Howell
Mr. Williams is survived by two
'sisters, Mrs. Eva Doar of Sumter and
Mrs. C. A. Witsett of Walterboro;
one brother, Asbury Williams of
Charleston and a half brother, Dr.
Mood Williams of Cottageville. ' As
the son of the late Dr. Eugene Williams
his boyhood home was here art<l
he hadi many friends in this section.
**4east -2i#00, it is etfeimlted, dfeited
the undertaking establishment -in
Sumter so great was his popularity
in that city.
Sumter, June 19.?Feeling against
E. O. S. Howell, 40-year-old night
watchman, who yesterday shot to
death E. Hart Williams, populur
young manager of the Claremont filling
station, was running high here
today, the general belief being that
he had shot Williams because the
filling station man had "ruined" his
home. Circumstances surrounding
the case, however, indicate that Williams
had nothing to do with the
case and had never seen Mrs. Howell
before she ipointed him out to her
husband at the filling station shortly
before noon Wednesday.
Mrs. Howell is said to^bave told
officers soon after the killing that
she "thought" Williams was the right
man. She also stated that she had
been attacked on four separate occasions
at her home. The Howell
family shared a house with another
family, no member of which has ever
reported a disturbance on the other
side.
Thorough investigation is being
made of the shocking crime by city
and county officers and Solicitor F.
A.^McLeod has announced that everything
possible will be done to bring
the guilty parties to justice. Meanwhile
Howell is bedng held in jail
without bond under a charge of first
degree murder. Mrs. Howell was not
detained, but was allowed to go to
Timmonsville, where her father lives.
The body of Williams, who was 85
years old, wns taken to Walterboro
this morninfc. The funeral services
were held there at noon.
Get Ready for "WeedDarlington.?Preparations
are being
made at Darlington for the coming
tobacco season, and the four local
warehouses arc being put into condition
to receive the "golden weed."
Dies Of Injuries
Greenwood.?A. Frank Tolbert, 19,
died at a hospital in Greenwood Monday
night from injuries received Sunday
night when he was struck by a
Southern i>assenger train near South
Greenwood. He suffered the lose of
Ms left foot and was injured internally.
Pttt Gets 26 Prisoners
Columbia.?Twenty-six prisoners,
most of^them Negroes, were received
by the state jjenitentiary Thursday
' from Charleston county as a result
of the last criminal court there. The
shipment was one of the largest Hn
the history of the penitentiary,
v ^
'Elusive Insects' In
Spartanburg Caught
Spartanburg, June 19.?A business )
section corner w#s an uncomfortable i
spot for pedestrians and autornobil- j
ists here this afternoon.
l'assersby were being stung by
some elusive insect. The sting wa* ;
described by one victim as being ? i
super-sting qr something like a
hornet's. Cheeks, necks and legs
suffered alike.
Patrolman Cash, entomologist extraordinary,
was stung too. But only
once. The mysterious stings stopped j
suddenly when tvyo newsboys were
nabbed. They had been shooting'
carpet tacks in slingshots.
Young Woman Dies
Columbia.?After taking an overdose
of sleeping powderB in her room
at the Mason hotel, Miss Thelma Jeffords,
19, whose paernts reside in
Columbia, died at the Columbia hospital
early Tuesday morning.
Mix Brains With Lime
Lime for legumes is a sound business
proposition for the farmer. In
other words, lime means more and
better clover, alfalfa and even lespedeza.
It doesn't, however, mean
more and better corn, tobacco or cot- !
ton.
No use for your county agent to J
say more on this most vital topic
when L. It. Neel writes in part as
follows in the Southern Agriculturist:
An application of lime, where as
much as two tons of ground limestone
are used per acre, lasts for
several years. I have seen good
clover eight and ten years after applying
the lime. However, liming
must be kept up. This spring I was
on a friend's farm where eleven years
ago he a/pplied two tons of lime per I
acre and sowed to alfalfa, growing a
Buries of good crops. After some
years the alfalfa ran out and corn
and small grain crops were grown.
ft .
! : i 1
Last year a good seedbed was made
und alfalfa wan sown a* ?oort as tha
rains came in early September to
furnish the moisture. An excellent
bland was secured and fair growth
was made in the fall. I^iis alfalfa
heaved out badly during tly.* hard
freezes, but some plants are still
hft, although they are sickly looking
compared with the crops grown
on this land when-it was sown the
first time. This alfalfa looks as
though the lime content has run low
and the soil has become too acid.
Eleven years between applications of
lime on that farm is probably too
long. 0
Lime is such a good thing on our
farm that it would seem that a farmer
could not go wrong in buying and
applying this material to his land.
However, it should be recognized that
everything aids the growth of most
of the legumes and is es*iential to the
life of several of them on most
southern soils, but non-leguminous
crops are ordinarily not materially
helped directly by applications of
lime. Putting lime under corn, cotton
and tobacco has often lead to
disappointment so far as increased
yields are concerned. So where the
farmer is only interested in these
non-leguminous crops he generally
will not find it profitable to use lime.
Lime makes better corn and tobacco
by first making better clover and
not by being used under the crop
in place of fertilizer or along with
fertilizer. It makes better bluegrass
mainly by first improving the white
clover that in turn furnishes" nitrogen
to feed the non-leguminous grass.
Kershaw county needs lime, because
Kershaw county needs lots of
legume hay. Legume hay is needed
because Kershaw county needs dairy
cows and milk, and legume bay will
make cows manufacture milk. Kershaw
county needs milk (1) to use
as human food, (2) to sell for an
all-year, i2-months' money income to
meet little expenses that come up
every month, advises Henry D. Green,
County Agent.
R. E. Chewning & Son,
General Contractors
and Builders
Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furnished o* AH
i Classes of Work
N
Floors Sanded on Request
I EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
j Jewelers and Optometrists
}j^=~=^===i! i
jNurse Tells [:
now
CARDUI
Helped Her '
Mm. W. A. Cox,. '
j well-known proI
fessional nurse, 41
j of Burnaide, Kyn ?i
I writes: \
i ill 1 waa *** very ^ad health, I
I 11 tnd only weighed 110 pounds, r '
i 1 j I read in the papers about |< i
I i JI Cardui, and thought I Would I ,
I i J ^ve ^ a try-out. After 1 had 1
I I taken one bottle, I could see s1 r
I 1 I that I waa improving. After |i
I II I had taken it a month or II
I 11 *Wo* ^ began to gain, and 1 IT
I 1| weigh at present 168, end IT
I 1I have weighed that for some |<?
I < J time. I am now 65 years old, U
I ill in^ can do fl> rouch work IT
i III B average middle-aged Iv
ft ill ^0lnan can.
I U| "I would advise any worhan, II
I ill 1H weaWy and in a run* Jj
11| down condition, to try Car- |T
I ill *nit not to oxPpct one M
I HI to make her well. I IA
I ill ^te two or three bottles a I ftT
I 111 year' now? an^ fbel^hno.** |
CARDUI
| ill USED BY WOMEN |I
I ill? OVEB i^ TBARS If
I IpSaMS'1 B
I Ul and X<1^sr>*?a t.1M I [
rVdit
Istiond
stmt now to rMe on
|u.s. '
I
fX\A
These handsome, sturdy tires
will save you money, for their
extra thick tread and strong
side walls give the longest life
obtainable at their price.
r"Pay As You Ride*9
You can start Having now with our
eaaj payment plan and pay an yon
ride. Get the facts today!
U. S. TIRES ARE GUARANTEED FOR WE
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES!
Peerless Standard Peerless Heavy Duty
20x4.40 ... 15.55 *f
30x4 50 $6.35 31*5.25 11.00 ;
S.OO $7.OH 30x0.00 12.00
30x5.00 $8.15 31x0.00 12.80
Traxion Tires
30x3 V6 $4.05 30x4.50 $5.03
20x4/40 $4.95 31x5.25 $0.31
HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE
Corner DeXalb and Church Street*
CAMDEN, S. C.
T an ^lr. Wise Farmer. I
say:
"Make Boll
Weevil a ?
Pleasure!"
By using the Niagara Family Shown
on the right)When
you have NIAGARA you know
you have the best. Machinery with a
"uarantee and a history behind it.
Uniform and economic distributton.
Everey machine guaranteed.
Expert Repair men and repair
parts always near at hand to
serve you.
FIFTEEN TRAINED YOPNQ
MEN TO ASSIST FARMERS
THIS SERVICES IS FREE OF COST
To help you with your poison program,
show you how to make infestation
counts and help you In every
way posible.
For this help just notify your County
Agent or your nearest Niagara dealer
WHY
SPLIT PROFITS
With the Pests?
- -
Some one asks Mr. Wlw Farmer: "Why are more
Niagara products, Including Dusting Machinery,
Calcium Arsenate, Tobacco Worm poisons and
other insecticides and fungicides, said In these
parts than all others combined?"
Mr. Wise Farmer answers: "Because NIAGARA has
become the standard of quality and we know when
we have Niagara we have the best."
Then he adds further: "Look at the service too
that comes with the quality?nothing else like it."
Then someeone asks again: "How In the heck can
they give all this service and still give the best
products?"
Mr. Wise Farmer further testifies: "1 guess it's
just the volume that these fellows get, because
everywhere 1 go the Niagara mnn seems to be
getting most of the.huslness?That explains it."
For further information see below.
I AM MR. FOOLISH FARMER. I LET
THK BOLL WEEVIL RIDE ME.
'4GARA FAMILY
Niagara Term Plane Duster?Code 100
Nlagar^ C-27 5-Row Cotton UtuUc?Co<U tt
Niagara XJ-27 3-Row Cotton Duster?Code 46
Niagara Hand Blower Gun?Coda 42
We Also Carry
A Full Line of
2-Row Dusters
Planters Produce & Storage Co.
Florence, S. C.
Boll Weevil Undertaker* We Lay 'Bin Out *
DISTRIBUTORS OF NIAGARA PRODUCTS IK THE OAROLINAS
The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, South Carolina