Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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His Name is "H!" DRIVING COST When you get off the concrete, High Driving Cost gets in. Repair bills on your car go up. You buy more gasoline, use up more tires. De preciation is faster. And that applies to any type of road that is Less Than concrete! Prove it? It's been proved ? by government and state engineers who have been making im partial road tests since 1917. They have mea sured ? in dollars and cents ? what it costs to drive on each type of road. They've proved that it costs less to drive on CONCRETE than any other type of road. That's why "cheap" roads are really ex pensive! For the real cost. of a road is the cost of building and maintenance Plus the cost of using it. concrete roads save money, They cost less to maintain. They lower the cost of automobile operation. Insist on CONCRETE for economy, permanence and driving comfort. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga. HERE'S HOW Less-Than-Concrete Roads Increase Driving Costs IT COSTS , on the Average: V\ r more p r r inilo to ilrivr on li i I ii in i n n ii s ?iiik-ikIii III tllllll on ('(incrctc, VAc m<ir? per mile In drive on Kriivrl than on concrete. I'or furl lu?r informiil ion write t Ii ?* < Innont S?t vicc Man, rare of I* oil I a ii <( CI ?? m ?? ti t Asocial ion. 2c more per mile to drive on an earl Ii ron (I | luin 011 conerete. Defending his divorce hii it J. C!. \Corwyn of Chicago testified she al lowed him only a nickel a week for ?ponding money. Joseph Holmes of St. Paul ?ot and was released without a fine. drunk for 'he first time a the ??e of ? Arrested for dese.rt,ion, John Car ton of Chicago said he left home *nuse ' i? wife was a "holy horror". Mrs. J. 0. Richards of Middleshor Iffh, England, complained to the )Hco that her 74 year old husband "ft nifyht owl, ptaylnK out every l#ht until 2 a. m. Gfanville 11. Moore, of Safety 1 1 a r - r, Pin. was fined for spanking wife. Whon F'iorre Le^rnere of Paris boasted that ho hud wives iti MO towns Mm". I.f'K'ioiio secured evidence that won her a divorce. The wedding of Miss Irene Long of Denver was delayed two days whon firo hroko out in hor homo just as the ceremony was about to begin. Charles Murphy of Chicago failed to pay Frank McCarthy for a goat bought from him and was sued for the amount of the bill. Henry Moreson of Minneapolis, dumb from shell shook, was restored to speech upon seeing an exciting movie. Snappy Stuff A diamond lost three days before by Mrs. W. L. Frank of Berkeley, Calif, was found imbedded in the rubber heel of a shoe worn by her 14 year old niece. When police arrested Bernard Ziehs of Chicago for a payroll rob bery they found him sleeping on a pillow case fillet! with $1 bills. George S. Wall of Birmingham, Eng., in three months was sentenced successively for thrashing his son, spanking his daughter cruelly _ and beating his wife. Charles Dexter of St. Louis, ar rested for theft 10 years after the crime was committed, was set free because in the interval all eveidence had been lost. ' When Albert Lorring of Kingston, England, was jailed for being drunk, his wife refused to bail him out, 'saying a night in jail would do him good. Mrs. Mary Shane of St. Louis used her wooden leg to beat Miss Jennie McCovern and was arrested. John Doe in person married Mary Blank of Sharon, I'a., the magistrate at first believing that the couple were giving fake names. Thieves who stole $75 worth of food, including 50 pounds of cheese, from a grocery store in Gypsum, Kan., tossed a cleaver and a canned goods rack belonging to the shop on the front porch of City Marshal Pettijohn. Bishop Arundale of the Liberal Catholic Church of Australia is in this country for a lecture tour. Strangely enough, his wife is a Hin du, whom he married 13 years ag^ when she was 15, and she still ad heres to her native religion. The bishop is English, but was an educa tor in India many years ago. A sign on a California cabaret, where a popular impersonator was closing an engagement, was pro phetic. It read: "Last Night of Jean Malin" After finishing his farewell peiformance, Jean Malin accidentally backed his automobile off a pier into the sea and was kill ed. 6 6 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Mo*t Speedy Remedies Known. Dependable Ambulance SERVICE KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME Phone 103 Camden, S. C. NOTICE TO DEHTORS AND CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Will Long are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, if any, having claims against tho said estate will present them likewise duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. M. M. RHASONOVER, .. Administrator of the Estate of Will Long. Camden, S. August 3d, 1933. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw By I/. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Shelly C. Truesdale made suit to me to grant Him Letters <?f Administration of the Estate of and efforts of W. F. Truesdale THESE ARE, THEREFORE, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. F. Truesdale deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Cam.ren. S. C. on Septem/bor Ifilh, 1933 noxt aftor publication thereof, at 1 1 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause, if any they have, whv the said Administration should not bo grant ed. Civcn under my hand, this 4th day of Septomher Anno Domini 1933. I,. R. .TONES .fudcre of Probate for Kershaw County Published on thr> f>th and l?t.h days of Septomher, 1933 in the Wn^eree Messenger and posted at t.ho Court, Tfotise door for the time prescribed by Uw. ? 'nfifj FIND ROAD PAYS FOR ITSELF AND EARNS $70,000 "Too few people realize that good roads save more than they cost," de clares A. C. Benkelman, former re search engineer of the Michigan State Highway Department. In a recent issue of Civil Engineer ing, Mr. Benkelman shows how a new concrete road between Beton Harbor and South Haven, Mich., is not or.ly paying its way but is returning year ly dividends of nearly $70,000. First, the new pavement, carrying a daily traffic of 1,400 cars, has re duced the cost of car operation and saves time. Savings in driving costs are calculated at $84,253 per year. The new pavement, 22.6 miles in length, is four miles shorter than the old, and the saving in time is valued at $28,079. The total saving to road -OH^rs is then $112,332 peir year. Second, the new concrete pavement is less costly to maintain than the old by $16,647 per year. This money, that formerly went to repairs, can now be used to build new roads to the further benefit of motorists. The total savings in driving costs, time and road upkeep is $128,979 per year. From this Engineer Benkel man suit: acts the annual cost of the now pavement, and a part of the cost of the old road, so that the not saving of the new pavement is $69, 660 a year. Engineer Benkelman's road costs are based on the generally accepted life of 25 years or more for-concrte ?lavement. In addition to paying for itself, the new Benton Harbur-S uth Haven road will save $1,741,500 in 2i") years. DIZZINESS relieved by Black-Draught "I decided to take Thedford'a Black-Draught, as I had been hav ing billons spells," writes Mr. Chas. E. Stevens, uf Columbus, Ind. "When T get bilious. T feel sleepy and tired and do not feel like doing my work. I get awfully dizzy. I know then that T had better take something. After I found how good Black-Draught is, that is what I have used. T gueas it rids me of the bile, for T feel bet ter ? don't feel like I am dropping off to sleep every time T sit down. That, to me. is n very bad feeling." Koto you rnn get Black-Draught M tho form of a SYRUP, /or Children. / ENERABLK KERSHAW V CITIZEN 1)1 Es Seated quietly in a chair on the back porch of his home C. L. Dye, 82, highly esteemed citizen of Kershaw for many years, passetT suddenly a bout 1:30 Tuesday afternoon with out any apparent premonition thai death was immediately near. Three decades and a half ago this most worthy gentleman came to Kershaw to make his home among us and from then until the end came so peacefully and suddenly never has there been manifest in hi? life a just cause for anyone to say aught a gainst him. He enjoyed the highest esteem and good will of all. Mr. Dye was born hnrt reared in the Heaver Creek section of Kershaw county where he was engaged in farming. He came to Kershaw thir ty-five years ago to take a position with A. P. Brown, who operated a store in the room now occupied by the Gardner Barber shop. Afterward he was successively for a time with the Kershaw Mercantile & Banking Company and the Threatt-Carson Company. Later he embarked in the furniture business an dcontinued a' that until a short time before b>st Christmas, when he retired from active life to spend the remainder of his declining years in peace and quietude within the precincts of bis home, his son, D. I'. Dye and family sharing the home with him following ?he death of Mrs. Dye, which occurred some time before. Mr. Dye is survived by the follow ing children: D. P. Dye, assistant ?ashier of the Bnk of Kershaw; Mrs. It. K. Thompson, of Lancaster; M rs. J. M. Morgan, of Asheville, who with her husband, were here on n visit when the end came; and Mrs. B. J. Truesdale of Kershaw. The funera was set for Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the services to bo conducted at the home by Kev. C. M. Brown, pastor of the Kershaw Presbyterian church, and interment to follow immediately afterward in the Kershaw cemetery. ? The Ker shaw Era. To celebrate his KOth birthday, Fayette Mallory walked to Alma, Mich., from his farm and bnck, a distance of 14 miles. Twins born several days ago to Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of Mansfield, O., were named after thn familiar NRA. One of them was called Nira Jean and tho other Norma Jane. To Farmers OUR GINNERY is now in first class shape and we are prepared to render the same satisfactory service as we have in the past. Rhame Brothers We also call your attention to our line of OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT. We have in stock a complete line of Mowers and Rakes. List of School Books Camden Schools 1933-4 FIRST GRADE Gel list from teacher. SECOND GRADE Child's World Secoml Reader .50 McCall's Complete Speller .4U Morey's Little Folk Nunmber Book .26 THIRD GRADE Child's World Third Reader .54 .de-Call's Complete Speller .41 > ?vinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 1. .55 Smith Modern Primary Arithmetic .40 Calmer Method for Primary Grades .12 FOURTH GRADE Winston Fourth Reader .50 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book L .55 Smith Modern l'rimary Arithmetic .40 Human Geography, Book 1 $1.08 Emerson and Betts Hygiene and Health, Book 1. .60 Palmer Method for Primary Grades .12 FIFTH GRADE Winston Fifth Reader .60 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic .74 Estill Beginners History .60 Human Geography, Book 1 $1.08 Palmer Method Business Writing .19 SIXTH GRADE Searon, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Sixth Reader .70 McCall's Completo Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, R'^gers, Our Language, Book 2 .60 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic .74 Oliphant's S. C. History Reader .80 Krye-Atwood: The New Geography Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 'rimer of Sanitation and Physiology, Ritchie .84 Palmor Method Business Writing .!!> SEVENTH GRADE Soarson, Martin & Tinley: Studies in Reading, Seventh Reader. .74 McCall's Complete Speller .40 Kinard, Brown, Rogers, Our Language, Book 3 .50 Smith Modern Advanced Arithmetic .74 Thompson History of the Peoplo of the U. S. $1.05 Frye- Atwood : The New Geography, Book 2, S. C. Edition $1.73 Palmer Method Business Waiting .19 NOTE: The Books Marked * Are Newly Adopted Book*. EIGHTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 1 $1.55 ?McKitrick and West: English Composition .92 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .38 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algerbra Complete $1.35 ?Caldwell & Curtrs: Introduction to Science $1.45 West: Short History of Early People $1.38 "Ullman & Henry: Elementary Latin $1.05 Matthew: Elementary Hume Eco nomics $1.29 NINTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 2 $1.66 Beuhler: A Modern Engilsh Grammar Revised .76 Payne: Common Words Commonly Misspelled .38 Wells & Hart: Modern High School Algebra Complete $1.35 Smallwood, Beverly & Bailey: Biology for High Schools Rev. $150 *West: Modern Progress $1.72 Smith: Elementary Latin $1.18 Greer: Home and School Cooking $1.50 TENTH GRADE Literature & Life, Book 3 $1.73 "Tanner: Correct English Second Courso $1.21 Chew: Practical High School Speller .43 Wells & Hart: Modern Plane Geometry $1.18 *IIessler: First Yea.- Chemistry ? * Ullman & Henry: Third Latin Book $1.66 The New Chardenal ? 1 .i ich $1.55 Twentieth Century liookkeeping and Accounting 1 Year Course .90 Twentieth Century Touch Type writing Two Year Course $1.25 Gregg: Short-hand Manual $1.29 Gregg: Speed Studies $1.01 ELEVENTH GRADE Literature & Life, liook 4 $1.90 Hitchcock: High School English $1.4o Chew: Practical High School Speller -4 3 M.atane: History of the American People $1.72 Chardenal: Complete Course $1.4 1 Twentieth Century Touch Type writing Two Yeair Course Gregg: Short Hand Manual Gre-gg: Speed Studies $1.25 $1.20 $1.01 FOR SALE AT THE WATEREE MESSENGER BOOK STORE Authorized School Book Depository for Camden FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lightning torn the shoo off the foot of William Kisole of Kast St. Louis in a thunder shower, but ex cept for burns on the lower part of the lex he was uninjured. At a "self denial banquet" given by Capitol Mill Christian Church in Oklahoma City, members refreshed themselves only with ico wator, prayora and Hongs. fining on trial at I2:"f> o'clock, I'/llis Sohnstijin, noxro, <>f Chicago was sentonood to 20 years in prison a I, 1 2 :2H o'clock. On charK*^ that lior mothnr-in-la w accompanied her ar.d hr?r husband "ovory t.imo t.hny stepped out of tho hdUflo", Mrs. (Jenoviovo Hollo of Visalia, Calif., rocontly sued for a | divorce.