The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 08, 1931, Image 6
-i . 11 a 11
Three Hurtle To Doom
Asheville, N; C,t May 4:?-Three
m A?heville youths, were killed yo?ter-|
day afternoon when the plane in
* which they were flying went into a
tail-apin and fell into a field nenr
Fletcher. The dead: Graham Gardner,
Hon of I)r. G. D. Gardner, proprietor
of a Went Anheville hotel;
Paul Yow, parachute jumper; Sam
McMillan, pahnenger.
r"* i n i ,.j u rV ti -
? PMIUIWq
AC<P ?2K?5
HfAirrsu*"
nW^'JL.
flAMI
bJeduce
U .AM*
the Acid
WCK stomachs, sour stomachs and
O lndkjestiou usually mean enna
.. acidT The stomach nanrea are overstimulated.
Too much add makes the
stomach and intestines sour.
Alkali klUs add instantly. The best
form is Phiffips Milk of Magnesia; one
harmless, tistdcn dose neutralkas
many times its volume in add. For 60
years the standard with physicians
everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what to do. Cruds and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go
prove this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable hours.
Get the genuine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, the kind physicians have
prescribed for 60 years.
* *?- -j ilnl
< CHILDREN
CRY FOR IT?
/^HILDIIEN hate to take medkim
^-'aa a rule, bat every child loves the
taste of Castoria. This pore vegetable
preparation is just as good as it tastes;
just as bland and just as harmless as the
recipe reads.
When Baby's cry warns of colic, a
few drops of Castoria have him soothed,
asleep again in a jiffy. Nothing is mesne
valuable' in?diarrhea.?When ?ssted~
tongue or bad breath tell of constipation,
invoke its gentle aid to cleanse and
rfcgoiate a child's bowels. In colds or
children's diseases, yon should use it
to keep the system from clogging.
Castoria b sold in every drag store;
the gknaine always betel Chas. H.
Fletcher* | signature.
Getting
Up Nights
If Getting Up Mights, Backache,
frequent day calls, Leg Pains. Nervousness.
or Burning, due to functional
Bladder Irritation, In aold conditions.
makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system In 16 minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive action.
Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced
Blss-tex) today, under the
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, Improve restful
sleep and energy, or money back.
Only 60o at
Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 2H
A* F* M*
Regular communication si
y^C^^^this lodge is held on the
' Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
W. R. CLYBURN,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master,
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
R. H. HAILE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
927 Broad St. Camden, S. C.
We have secured the services of
Lovett Proctor, Licensed Rmbahner
for S. C., who will be with us
permanently to do our embalming.
Residence Phone 293-J
Office Phone 145
...
All Free In Killing
of Senator Dennis
Orangebur, May 4.^-A Viol pros
watt granted by Judge M. M. Mann,
in general session* iipourt here, today
in the cases of Glenn I). McKnigbt,
Curtis Thornley and W. L. Thornley,
charged wtth complicity before
and after the fact in the slaying
last year of state senator K, J. Dennis,
of Berkeley county.
| Solicitor A. J. Hydriek made a
motion for a nol proa on the ground
that the state c^uld not build its
case because of A lac-ty of important
witnesses. ,
lie said that Dofiota ^^.'lch, a key
witness, was tyeyond the jurisdiction
Of the court. He - added that W. L.
Thornley, who confewed the slaying
and was convicted last ,Novemibe^
had been sentenced over the protest
of the prosecution, thus depriving the
state of another important witness.
J. 1). K. Meyer, Adam H. Moss and
VV. E. Zeigler, attorneys, for the defendants,
protested against the nol
pros. They said their cli.enta wanted
a jury trial so that the matter could
be cleared on^the court records.
Senator Dennis was shot down lust
July as he stood oh~~a street ih
Monck'i Corner.
Thanks Those Who Helped
Wesley Chapel pupflfP and teacher
take this means of thanking Messrs.
K. N. Workman, W. C. Seagle, N. K.
PeaTce, the trustees, Mrs. Kathleen
B. Watts, superintendent' of education,
and Mr. J. S. Fischel, proprietor
of Camden's popular ten cent store,
for prizes in the spelling contest;
winners were Elizabeth and Beulun
Thompson, Anna and Addie hord,
Maggie Smith. May the Ix>rd bless
you for donating gifts to these of
Wesley Chapel school.
F. E. Moses.
$1,000 Coon Hide
Columbus, Ohio, May 2.?A raccoon
pelt exhibited by Louis D. Pdrwers, j
Asheville, N. C., was chosen the best
among the 22,000,000 skins of the
11)31 crop, and brought its owner a
prize of $1,000 in a contest sponsored
nationally by the Ifcuntcr-TraderT
rap per, Columbus outdoor magazine.
Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Services at Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church for the second, third and
fourth Sundays with Rev. M. B. Gunter
as pastor, will be: Sunday school
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock;
preaching at 11 o'clock by the pastor;
B. Y. P. U., Junior, Intermediate
and Senior at 7 :.'i0 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to worship at
this church.
Because Genepal -Snnedley Butler
used the word "hell" in a broadcast
last Saturday night, he has been barret!
from the.-?oie?-?jver broadcasting
station WELK in Philadelphia.
The Norwegian shipping industry
is so great that the entire population
nf th<-..'inintvy <-<>)ild he transported on
Norwegian ships at the same time.
COATED TONGUE,
BAD TASTE
"1 suffered from heartburn and
mdtgestlon. My tongue would get
ceated, and I would have a bad
.. taste in my mouth. 1 had gas palna. .
and If I beicned It would be right
bitter. My mother told me to try
Black-Draught, which I did. After I
had taken a few done*. I felt much
better. The gas pulna would stop,
ray mouth would feel clean, and ray
food would taste much better. I know
that Black-Draught helped me."?
Hubert Bnxley, Qatneeboro, Georgia,
Insist on Thodford's vha-s
Draught
Sold by druggists, In 2 6f packages.
r
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone tS
' ....
i
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
?
and Builders
Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
i Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. 1L
I mBt Regular council second and
/ V fourth Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
I are wtloomed. A. W. HUtOTERIES,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
4v?rt2siiSdSrfjt-.;r> .i-rSrfi?- ".. t
Have A Good Garden
Says County Agent
Ul't everybody in the County havo
a good, big,., fine garden thi? year.
Pay more genuine attention to it.
Grow some new vegetable# ? something
that U new in your community.
Many of them are delightful. Don't
be content with just beans, tomatoes,
cabbage, turnip*, okra and squash,
Plant these but try some new onos
too?maybe artichokes, asparagus,
bruaaela sprouta, cauliflower, carrota,
celery, Chinese cabbage, eggplants,
kale, Kohl-Kabi, lettuce, parsley,
parsnips, salsify, or yegetable
oyster, spinach.
A real good garden causes a farmer
to have more of un independent
feeling?it furnishes lots of wholesome
food for your family (and the
tenantB' family |oo, if the garden is
big enough, and it oyght to be), it
causes folks to have better health,
kecqm off pellagra, saves money,
earns money?if you sell some vegetables.
Don't plant all of the seed at one
planting?plant at several day intervals
so as to have vegetables all
gfeason. ?
If you have not gotten your Vegetable
Gardening Bulletin (No. 721
yet be sure to get it at the County
Agent's office or write him for it.
You'll need it especially in controlling
insects and diseases?and in
many other ways.
Also give the County Agent your
name and address so you can receive
the monthly Garden Letter sent from
Clemson by the Garden Specialist,
Mr. A. E. Schilletter. Some of the
suggestions of his last monthly letter
are listed below:
Do not cultivate beans while the
foliage is wet.
Deeply planted tomato plants win
stand drouth better.
Young asparagus must not be cut
too closely. Fertilizer and manure
the bed after you stop cutting.
When the strawberry crop, is off
remove the mulch and cultivate. The
first runners will give the best and
strongest plants. Allow these to
take root if you need more plants.
Do not forget i'ne paisley box at
the kitchen window and celery porfch
box. Instructions have been given
previously for the building and planting
of these. We need parsley for
our soups and dish garnishings. We
need celery for soups, dressings and
to eat in the raw state.
Your Jerusalem artichokes are
coming up well now so set them out
in rows* in order that you may cultivate
them and make an abundance
to be used with your sweet peppers
and pimentoes for the relishes.
v In cultivating, care must be taken
not to break the roots of shallowrooted
vegetables. Cultivation is necessary
for keeping weeds in check
and to loosen the surface soil when
it becomes compact.
Make successive plantings of:
Corn?Stowell's Evergreen, Country
Gentleman?and?Golden?Bantam.
Beans (Snap, Bunch)?Bountiful,
Late Refugee and Stringless Greenpod.
Beans (Pole)?Kentucky Wonder
and McCaslan.
Lima Beans (Bunch)?-Henderson
Bush or Woods Prolific.
Lima Beans (Pole)?Carolina or
Seiva Bean. t - Cucum*l>er?Early
White Spinr.
Transplant?Tomato, Sweet Potato,
Egg Plant, Pepper.
Cabbage?Be sure to try. the Copenhagen
Market Cabbage.
Ma'ke planting of seed for later
transplanting for the Fall crop:
Collard?Georgia or Georgia Southern
is a good variety. One ounce of
seed gives about 1,500 r-lants. Sow
in late May or early June for Fail
crop.
Cabbage ? Succession and I^ate
Flat Dutch are good varieties. One
ounce of seed gives about 1,600
: plants. Sow seeds now for Fall, and
in June and early July for Winter.
Tomatoes?Greater Baltimore and
Marglobo (wilt resistant). One
ounce of seed gives about 1,500-2,000
plants. Sow seed in May for transplanting
in July.
Celery?Giant Pascal and Golden
i Self-blanching. Saw seed in frame;
transplant to partially shaded frames,
spacing the seedlings 2 inches apart.
Transplant to field August 1st.
, Garden Letter?.May.
Me xican Bean Beetle?-Spray with
five level teaspoonfuls magnesium
arsenate in one gallon water, or dust
with one part magnesium arsenate
and three parts hydrated lime. Apply
to under side of leaves.
Colorado Potato Beetle?-Spray with
nine level teaspoonfuls lead arsenate
in one gallon water, or six l^vel teaspoonfuls
calcium arsenate in one
gallon water. 4-4-60 Bordeaux Mixture
can be substituted for water, to
control blight. Dust with one part
calcium arsenate and four parts hy1
drated lime.
1 Flea Beetle?iSpray with 4-4-50
Bordeaux mixture with nine level
teaspoonfuls lead arsenate, or six
level teaspoonfuls calcium arsenate
to each gallon.
Harlequin -Cabbage Bug-?Hand pick
and destroy adults. Spray young on
calm cloudy days, or before sunrise,
with a solution of three ounces of
white soap flakes in one gallon of
water.?Henry D. Green, County
Agent. 1
1
Patrick and Grant
To National Camp
*
Clemson College, May i?,--John?ton
Patrick, White Oak, Fairfield county,
and J. G. Grant, Jr., Cheater, having
made outstanding records in 4-H club
achievements, will represent South
Carolina 4-H club boys at the fifth
National Boys' and Girls' Oat>4> to
be held\n Washington, D. C., June
17 to 23, according to lhtn I-cyviis,
acting' state boys' club agent, Tho
trips are awarded by the Chilean
Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau,
H. E. Savely, state manager, Columbia,
and N. V. Potash Export My.,
Atlanta branch.
Young .Patrick has been in 4-H
club work nine years, 1929 to 1080
inclusive, completing 88 demonstrations?nine
with calves, eight with
pigs, six with cotton, six with corn,
five with poultry, three with sheep,
one with peanuts. This well-balanced
system of demonstrations, plus
his prize money won from exhibition,
netted Johnston $1,026.76 profit. He
is now displaying his leadership ability
as presiderit of the Blackstock
4-H Club.
Young Grant has been a clubster
for five years, 1/026 to 1980 inclusive,
completing demonstrations?five with
calves and one with corn, which netted
^hlm $1,148.58 profit. He was
president of the Chester County Calf
Club and was awarded a gold medal
for second prize in calf club w^rk in
the state in 1029. The American
Guernsey Cattle Club awarded him
a bronze plaque for the showing made
at the National Dairy Show and a
silver loving cup for having fitted
and shown the champion female at
the Chester County Fair in 192^ and
a silver loving cuip for having the
best fitted entry at the state Guernsey
sale in 1929. This champion
heifer sold for $1,000, the highest
price paid for an animal at that sale.
Ruby Vick, of Lancaster county,
carried a rattlesnake into the house in
an arm load of wood, and when she
threw the wood down, it coiled and
struck at her. It was about two feet
long.
Robert Arthur hanged himself at
his home at Baldwin Station in Chester
county with a leather belt and
was found dead. The coroner discovered
no catlse for the suicide. The
young man was 21 years old.
Governor Blackwood has signed an
act passed 'by the legislature in one
of its periods of relaxation, prohibiting
milk dealers from using the bottles
of other dealers, which are marked
in the glass.
*
I). R. Young Dead ,
After a long illness, D. R. Young,
of Cassatt section, died at his home
Tuesday mornijjg, April 28.
Rev. T. P. Christmas, of Camden,
conducted the funeral services which
were held at the Dekalb cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, four
children, his mother and the following
brothers and sisters: Mr. S. M.
Young and Mr. B. Y. Young, both
of Westville; Mrs. Maggie Barfiled,
of Columbia, and. Mrs. Lucy Jones,
of Columbia.
Leon W. Harris, of Anderson, has
announced that he will be a candidate
| for the United States senate in 1932.
J. J. BRENNAN, Dealer
Sumter, S. C.
Wire or 'Phone at My Expense
hi.t-.wu i .? ?T"-r-? ?* ,.w m 111 -ssee?
j A REMINDER |
V iy your Fertilizer Dealer I
in a Series Bp pitting in tblB newspaper
YOU know the fine crops many farmers
around here get year after year with Chii- ?
can Nitrate of Soda, They side dress with
Chilean and it pays them well. This year with
Chilian selling at the lowest price in years,
there's no sense in thinking you can economize
yrith unproved fertilizers. Use plenty ol Chilean
and you'll get a good profitable crop.
AND when you orde^Jke, sure %q specify
Xjl "Chilean". It contains rare elements in
addition to Nitrogen that make It the supernitrate.
It is Nitrogen PLUS, for it contains
iodine, boron, magnesium, plant foods in themselves.
Remember that Chilean is the proved
fertilizer. Side dress your crops with it At the
new loW price and in the new iOO lb. bag, it is
a better buy than ever before. -Remember the
two kinds?Original Chilean (Crystalline)
and Champion Brand (Granulated) both |
natural nitrate, ' ; A
< tms .-.ii3
LOWEST PRICE |
in years ? |
NEW 100-lb. BAG
The bag without a backache
1 ???'
I . m
dHfc XBXimnHkL
810 Carolina Life Bldf., Colombia, 8. C.
Jb Iwriting for Hteratmre mr Information, please refer to Ad No* 69
l.i ?bz
Grandmother1! BREAD I
PAN LOAF I PULLMAN Aa 11
MfflPotBd ^9^* | >l-0?. LoW T|
.. 'M
1 BUTTER pg lb. aoc I
SHREDPEP WHEAT r*M- - 10c II
Rajah Brand ?
SALAP PRESSING g Z$c 1
BEANS Oven Baked
3 cans 2QC ||
Sultana Brand j
REP SALMON Jc,? - 35c I
rnnN _ a&p No. 2 , icn II
Fancy Croaby Can
mjrvf 1r Standard Tall <*^4* fl
PllEilm Brands - jr Cam
8 O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 21$ B
LARD ^.nd lb loose lOc I
- II
FLOUR Self-Risfag 44b bag 72c II
'"M
The GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. J j
V ... - ; , . ' j