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it CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I>. SUM Editor mid Pubtfatxe I'uhlUlo-d 'T'TV Friday at Nit. I Itroad street ami eut?*r*d 81 t h?* Caiuden, SmihIi Carolina pOatoffU** aa second < f.iv- iQfiil aWMor, I'rice |?or annum Camden. S. V., Friday, April I, 1931 A tragic and moat <lt.sl Me cident caused llu> death Saturday of J. 1, Farkcr. u vulucd employe Ul the Darlington coUoiMK^d oil mill. Mr. l\t riter *vih b? engineer, and was cleaning bin englue > when tljc act! ?I. ill .MViwrrtl. He was using a .sink with a clotU attached to the? end, and While walking on lift* large 113-horse power engine, in xoinc way -the stick taught in lite machinery. Instuntlj H wiik thrown against the cheat of Mr. Varker and entered the right lung, opening a t<Trihle wound. One hundred and ninety four eases ol sin?ll<iK?x were reported to the stsite health office during the month of Feb ruary, according to statistics complied in that office. These reporta eauie from lm? different rwrnntlGfl, T?l eases fM'fiig rciM?rtcd from Itichluiul county. I is considered likely that many iiioic en sen timn those refiorU'd occurred. hut (he office litis aetu.il record* of these I hi casc?s for February. Itecently. l>r. J A I lay ne. stale health officer, has rc?'eivrd rcjwirf s of smallpox from Florence, l>orchcst<*r and Marlboro counties. five cas?*> have been re \ ' . ported from the vicinity of Poston. Florem** county, nml a number of im.scs from the Moore, sort ion of Marl I'Oio. according to information given out h\ the office. In a shotgnn duel, xxhhh t?H)k | i I 1 4-i ?F'm?iiI I"i v?? miles from Itarnxvell Sun ? hi.v morning T/eouurd Miles. white, was s.-riously wounded iind Charlie Morris, also white, was painfully in jurod. Miles was shot in (he ehest. the liiill passing through IdV lung and mining < ?'i i ! of his l>ki/k Morris was. shot in his feet. II is >nid that tlu? shooting wa* the oulmina lion of long v|;in(Jinj,'-<U fooling between the twoj III) I'. \\li<> live on .'ldjoilll>g farms , fv.n-h elniihs tn.it the other shot first Tin- at lending physician said tliat Miles had :i it even ehniieo of reeover> l-uiled Stales government doesi. not pr??t ?i>e to allow (? rover Cleveland Kergdoll to cvHtinue in the enjoyment of his lihert\ lis m siaeker if there is a u \ wax fni the l'nrted Slates to pre vent L'i-? week the stale department made de-ni lnd on (Jennany through I i i ? I i *?} ? diplomatic channel* fix the ex tr.idiliiin <>f I'.erploJI uo the trrmiiul that h?' * escaped Into (iermuny by m?\.iis of forged pa.ssi>orts. and under a i. n-tsumed name, thus, {?ommUHng an extraditable offense against the Canadian go*vi?nient . fJermnny c-j.Dje back with demand fywi ?vvulflmrre to sustain l he ?*ha iue> and thM is to in furnished. The state dejm rtiuent Is quire determined to secure the return 01 Hergdoll if sueh a thing ean ?*<? . eonipliMhed, and the pi ubuhillty is that <?. ean he a<ivtuipli4bed. (jirrat Naturalist Dead f 'oughkeep-ic, N V, March 21*. - The no !x of John Burroughs, nfttnralist of world renown, who died suddenly this morning on a passeugin* train near Ki'iO'viJIe. Ohio. l ev tonight in his h> me hx the hanks of thr Hudson fixer i fc\x inilev north of thi> eity. re. where i I'urrnughs had . I -.in. ?? Isys <)i(. j)(,d> will lt'inain (i ti t 1 Saturday afternoon when a pri vate fnneial along ttje simple Hues he ? '???ired x\ ! !??? h?*td. The hod\ will i.i I.iUi i. llovluliv in the <*;it-*kill M llllt i. Its .mil bUI'litJ miihI.i ^ I he ?ii:htx I* ? ? n ? ' ! . i ti 'its i-r-n j v of his h l : i i , 4 ? Ys : in ! w In i i lie w .is hoi I. I ?? * ? : i . 1 1 1 si >4 ? :? I .i id ho: of ? ? ? I ? i ..???-,- lit hojjiti i . < ret urn to lii ??in: \ 1 ? in . I'.jvei'hv tii die am! ' i- hi- \\o: utfeifil i |.?\v seconds ' ? ' 1 1 ? ? 1 1 ? i ' < \ ;??<?*?> I j \ . ! a i : r. i 1 1 ! i j vn I I t'.i : :i ? i \x f : 'en t,i>nv ' M 1 1 r 1 1 ?!!?_? 'i- had S""!il Ihi w:nte? ; : ? < i f ? ? i : i : a ;inl was returning \hout :.vi iv . ? k- i^-i he U ? 1 1 1 e i w ?-?it .i ? i.int;i ! ? i | ?;*i-st ??! a. i ! .i te I le.i : : .? ?! kill:. i \ i- < ? 1 1 j ?1 i ? alio' se' :iiiit ! ? I i ?? i : i i ? - \* i :i U .< i.d tljeil Ins: , u ., d* lax in .i r.?'w,?x si,i'i.n\ ,|| I h ??!_??? \ e> ? ?-1?.Ih ) ) i ? ? d IW'X : r ?! ?]? ?! ? hut as > io*.i .is his (rair. -..iii< it 1 1 1 s spirit luichleiied ? ?<)i! t ? ' hi? ph x ? iela n and 2 ????_: ] .i jil.i. I> ("ixi ? Kiiiins Sit.- if . i :u: -i : : : c - ! t : . ? -.a t u; alls'. ftOtu Cali r.. i :.i. i iint xx ; i > litlklui: I n him when iw s 1 1 ' 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 x fe'l (W'.ad ii. his I'lilltiiilti i . ? i ? ? .aipa : I : t . ? '? ! a t 'J < >'< h ?? k 'Ids ni r*i it, \ N I <*!i i 'owi*. 7V vf n rs oT a?e r>T ' r..ine|t Alt \et?M.ui of !!?? < -i x . : \x .i i .lin! shot ii f!n i vi ? ; thi* 'i.i!"i' ot \ :i'k^hiir? .1 1 1 x I. | Mi.-', nn I' i -sda x* ? I'Uiihed ilj' t lie hidli t Mill I- 1. his ? -III; - ,,..1 hialth. (h -ipite the fiet that . h?? ??.?tried iliis 1 1 n 1 1 ? *1 . xveighiiu: ap I ? i \ i tn.i I ??! x ?:?!? on !??"?. in his h?*fld foi s vears. Mr. Meadows xvHs a mem ,f c.iiiip:ii ?. t. ::7fti Ahifinm-i t.? ra:tr' ????imnn <h*d i<v ColoneT T>"v? \ p VI -- < -3M ? -il?, /\ Farre or a Farl? Is i>r^hM>rtl<QD u fane or a ffcvtV (n<|iio-Uon:ibly. there 1m icstt drunk cones* in America than before proldld lion. Hnl ns UKultlwl that there has ill' veloftyd a tMtfrewpect of iaw or u it ab?ohi4t law Hiirh ii> iii tw was *o uiu nlfoMeii U'fore. Tho <j)iohibit '. 'ii iuW cautiol be made wholly effective If *6 called goad fill /?'lis h r?' boastful of i'VUdlng. if not defying It- it cannot l??* made effee the us to tho working man If {t Is ?ineffective ti ^ to tile poisons well to do. Jit will he ? l';lree s,, loiltf n-> "good" oltlKcns muko it ? fane. It will he a fact If the "good" citizens make it a furt, ho far a* they personally are concerned. A law to Ik- .effective must be re respected and ohe.vcd. The prohlbl lion law is flouted l>$ hundreds of ih(iuHaud?, if not millions of persons, and th?' flouting does not sCeni to of fend other millions who would" be shocked if they were held tip to pub lie reproach as symiMthlzers with and supporters of law -breakers. in making a farce. of the prohibition h.,\ "good" citizen* encourage jktmoiis io have contempt for other laws that do not meet with their approval. When a millionaire at Miami can have fifty three eases of booze In his private car the working man cannot tseo why he should be deprived of his drink of whiskey or beer. When well-to-do persons can give ordct> to boot loggers to deliver liquors to them in Iheir homes the working man cannot see why- the saloon - the working ma n '> <?! 1 1 1? should be taboo. The prohibition law is for all . \ classes or none. For its violation, for the contempt of i? show ii l?> so many, the blame iesis largely upon persons who think I he.v a re u<mk1 cltixetls. It rests with them whether law is made an absolute farce or. a fact U made an absolute farce or a fact. ? * Hock Hill Record. ATTKNUH / KIJOCTKOCl'TION Sees N'cRro, ,\Vlio Killed Her Husband I'ut to Death. Columbia.. Much 25/ Mrs. Karl Wadford was iirc^'n'i at the State penitentiary Friday morning to wit nohs tin- electrocution of itiehard ~*~Feetle" Fogle. the "lontr slur" negro who killed her lmshalTft :i t Ids home January 12. injured her and her baby, and wounded Corbet t Z<H*gler, a neigh bor. to such an extent that his log had In he amputated. Several oilier women related to Furl Wadford. the you HR white farmer who wtis killed were present. This is the first time that women have l>eeii present at an affair of this Idnd in Columbia, said Capt. Day. who wa?i in charge of the elect ro<*ut ion. Fogle was electrocuted at tl :.'{0 Hiid ln-fore ho died made a statement to the effect that Harvey Whaley, who was al><> sentenced at tin* special term Of. court on February 2* ^o die on April S for complicity in the crime, is innocent. "Whaley is innocent aiul didn't have anything to do with the shooting." Fugle said. Fugle also made a sim ilar confession to Oapt. l>ay about 10 o.'cbvk Friday* morning. when the death warrant was rend to him. Wha ley i.s now in the -death cell at the ivenitontia ry. Whaley, a cousin of 1 'ogle, was ini pli^ptcd at the trial and it was prin lipall.v on the testimony of Fogb\ it !>. said, that he wan a i.*? sentenced Fnjfle stated at that time that Whaley furni-hed hiiu the j?i -t?*l and Hmnniiii tion ,<nd told h.m t ? ? shoot the Wad ford family Fogle said toda\ that ; hi> nrntive in miking f ' i - - fa!-* aceu lsati<m w a s in the p> ft :i t i??n "f re ceivsng :i lighter sent ? are t" t h.m I *elf III \ \T UOMK My ( ' 1 ' Men.uilel \ S 1 j \ >h??iild \?'U !*u\ At Honii WIlN - 1 1 1 *tl 1 (t 1 l'.UV V. lli-lll'-' p.i v \ i si; The merchant*- .? n < I luisine-*- ne-n ? if Camden have luiili up a 1 ??i i ji? >.'-t(n-ii I tint wnuht ?l-- Justice (?> a elly s 1 \ times the v ofj/atnden iifcafsi-;. The m?*r< h.i ill ? <-l t 'aindei. ran a: id w i ! . *upp!.v > .hi with anv article tha1 i"a !i b?* !?< u^h' n; -nv ?-ther ( ;t \ pd':? a i sj F vei \ dui...; s, i a: wit:. .? ;n? r ? ti.int ?if t'iiinder. ii. re'uin -;?-nt 1 1 \ htm here in Cannier: ki-i-juu the money s iuht here a ' 1 an- .ill the time p.ccacsi: F\er\ dollui < alii t ? id j he hui.dlng ? ? f A ? i r? . 1 1 ? ? r Cawden and Kershaw C.iu:.!\ and iH't ttje lullldr.L: I'f cmllier r.tv and count v MIX'AFSi: < a inden i > : i?e l?-t ? . t v i, : ;, entile S < 1 1 1 1 1 . .iiift K?-:"*h.-iw < . antv ?ilt- S? r < ?. . i . T \ i; th. i :,'i;i- S-uth J \OTI( K l ie pub ic is warned :igain*f ? . ? - ) n j <?>?(??? k - either ?\v i-r ?????!' ? ??I l.y i ii \ -uiK. H.?rr.v K II P..*l: a ?? ' t he> are all v\orthb*s* an?l I will not j in in.v wis# in- re^jwuisHde If i-re-^u' ( fl nr?tifr inr n ad greatly <?b!ige. It. I> . Wesfvillr S ( j M .i ri_lj?wU. , HIIOKT NKWS STORIES. Hems of Interest (itlbcrrd from Many Finer*. I'inl Mater a aefcro ay?*d ?K| ycu?& wut? IfltcM al Ark., lust TUCtnjfoy on llif rbai'gr of criminal uh nh lilt foinmltUHl Oil a white woman. ? The* New York pwii'c are making war ou thousand* of ptub nut men and milk wagon drivers who have do vt'IojH'd a big tnisiiwH.s 4" I be tule of liquor at private hoioes. Thro** iua*ke<l men bourded and robbed a Missouri, Kun*as and Texan railroad *pocial near MeAiester ok I a boiua last Tuesday night, taking about $.'1,000 from thi' passengers. Tlit- management of the Durham hosiery mill lias announced a reduction of wage* tnvolvlug .'1,000 etoployt^ l-'ollotvlug one of the most sertOHJT outbreaks of having In the history of the' institution, a number of the stu dents of State College at Huleigh, N, C. have beon cited to appear before tho Wake county grand jury ou April 23. oif charges of violating stute .sta tutes . ' Fire at Colquitt. On., last Wednes day dent royed 1.000 bales of cotton and the W. J., (ireer Peanut Warehouse, causing a property loss of $00,000. X. A. Christopher was on Wednes day elected probate judge of Pickens county. Mrs. Ix'ua.Cox, " a woman candidate -came second, lacking only eight votes of election. Because he Is unable' to live on tin* salary the office pays. Insurance Com missioner W. A. MrSwain of South Carolina lias resigned. He will prob ably enter business in Columbia. Pittsburg women hav^ formed a 'pistol club" to protect themselves and tlielr homes from robbers. Home Demonstration News ( My Miss' Blanche Tarrant.) (iaidi-u for April Plant early i?o tatoes. callage. lot I uoe. tomatoes, iHH'ts. celery, carrot, salsify. New Zea land spinach, Chine.se cabbage. ohuyo tos. spring kale. globe artichoke, man gel wurzcls, oarly Torn, string beans, garden peas. cucuuiIht. squash, water melon and cantaloupe. f>kra and pumpkin seed may l>e planted this month as well :ts Swiss chard. Kemoving Stains From Clothing. A fresh stain is more easily re moved than an old one. t'or the lon ger the stain remains, in the fabric, the more deeply it penetrates the fibers and the more difficult it is removed. Tlio nature of the stain' should be known, If possible, before its removal is attempted, sihoe this de termines the treatment to l>e adopted. Moreover, if an unsuitable sttiiu> re mover is used, the stain may be "sot" so that its removal becomes more dif ficult. For example, proteins. sucJi as; milk. Wood, eggs are "set" if hot water is used on them. On the other hand, fruit Juice stains are easily re moved by mei'ns of boiling water. I Soap, which aids in the removal of urease spots, set> many fruit ^tains. The kind of fabric upon which the stain occurs should also be known. Cotton and linen are affected by acids consequently the use of concentrated acids on these fabrics is dangerous. After an acid lias been used. *ome suitable alkali should be applied to neutralize it. Household ammonia, diluted with water and borax are s.mple alkalies suitable for this pur pose. Wool and silk are more delicate than cotton and linen. and ivquirj more careful trejitment. l'lic use of very hot water on these rtbers must be avoided. Strong alkalies dissolve both wool and silk, and both .-ire Injur ed h\ washing sculu or st rough alka lian son p. A?'ids, as a rub'. do not a Mack wool a nil silk rvadil.v Methods of removing specific stains Fruit J nice Stains: Stretch 'he stain rd material ovei .1 bowl or other vi-s sel. seeur'nu il b\ shiiii: :f ihh*OS s;ir\. then )M>ur !>oi!inj: water npon it from a t?\t k<- 1 1 ! ? ? at a h**i ? ' ? t < ? f ?? or I f.et so that the water strike-. the sl.iill W til ?i'll|e fie.ee H.I. J 111 t llC -till to < 1 1 \ Ink < ?W i 1 l>i I he d i t fe r el)? es i I) I he eonijx'sit mn < r. 1 : . It - it. is Impossible a irei 1 1 - w hT^Hi .ire i>quaHy e f feet i ve I u - _r i 1 1 with the simplest met h< *1 ali 'I if that fai'*. ' : > 1 more strenenus one Apply :u. abs<rbnnt (^.dt. corn meal. Freneh chalk. talcum powder e'ei. tt? fresh ink >p??!s to ab sort siirpiii- ink and to prevent ink from sprta-linc Work the absorlxint ai' '.ji.d >>\i . tl.i ?? r !.ik< ? i p all the illK M,.k lie- ~ t n I r? - f--r .1 d.iy <">r t w . if ? ?, -s v \ jti -'-Hi milk. '? 1 ang" . z ttie milk .is often a s it be > ai.- .tj ?.?<-. ;..r*"sl ?>\al < ac d . sa 1 nr:i 1 e- 1 -oluti"fi ? soak the viain for n t>*.v minnr*5 tbrr. rinse in dftir \? i!?t .11. d fina' v iii water that con 1,1- . * ? k i 1 1 U-|H'!?t if i)?" r> 1 *-.??- ?i I'lu* stain u.?n?tlv re -iC'- ? 1 ; ; r from coiitii' ' with rusty ;r>n ve.^n or from the < a reles* u~e ..f 1 ??rain .nondr? 1 .1 1 1 i 1 1 1: - In the | ? (1 ? | ,e 1 r 11 b 1 se 1 if t he ) ?) 1) 1 11 (T eoim - iii eon tact with the a kali from -<*tj >. and forms iron rn<( To .1 * old (hi? riot hoc should be thorough !v r r.^rl from h!1 trace of soap. FOR YOIJNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNC ? h . \ . \ ' ' ? ? ' . ? ' : , ? . ? - ? r..'\ \ New Spring Merchandise With prices adjusted to meet the demand of the man with a moderate pocket book. ?The same high grade merchandise but new and low in prices. Suits $20,00 to $55.00 Formerly Sold for $35 to $90 Shirts $5.00 and $6.00 Formerly Sold for $10 to $12.50 Remember, we guarantee every article we sell. That New Spring H^it is Here in all the latest straws, shapes and braids ? Trade with us where your dollar will do its duty. THE MENS SHOP 1013 BROAD ST. TELEPHONE 28 Methods of Removal. Keraon juice and salt. Apply salt and lemou juice, and place in the sun. Ala lie acid, satured solution. Ap 1> same uk for ink. If takeu when fresh, paint aud var nishes. ? 3f taken when fresh, paint and TUrnlsh stains can sometimes he removed by washing with soup and water. With older stains, the paiut can he softened by rubbing oil or lard Into the spot, and then washed with hot water and soafl). If the stain is old, and the pjiut is hardened, try one of the following: Turpentine. {Sponge the stains with pure turpentine, and allow tn stand. Wash in hot water and soap. Washing sod i (.'? tablespoon^ to eacb gallon of water), Boil the stains in this solution. Mildew. ? This slain is really u mold which develops on oloth that has re mained damp for some time. It should 4>e removed as s-oon as it a ppears. for J after it ipenvtr.ites the fibers it ean not Ik- removed without injury to the elot h. S<ni|> and water Sum ?*?<fu! on fresh stains. Sour .Milk. Soak orpruiplu and thon plao*1 in the >un without rinsing. Re peat if necessary. I.emon jiriee. Moisten uith lemon juiee and allow to remain in the sun. Farmer's llulletin No. SSTdtf^Rf moval of 8tains froflr Clotblag and. Other Textiles" may be obtained fro? Miss Blanche Tarrant, County Hon* Demonstration Agent, at ber office U Camden. r - * V .V AUTO PAINTING If you are going to keep yoiA* old car let us repaint it' for you and make it look as good as new. Workmanship guaranteed and prices reasonable. S. F. LOGAN ? ? Rutledge Street, opposite Camden Ice Company COTTON SEED flMfc ?sssr equal in value to sir, ? When good staple cotton .-ells for twice the price of short cotton, as it is now doing e\er> acre planted with good staple seed, will bring you about twice as much money ? as planted with best varieties short staple seed. Plant cotton for most money it will bring. Let Webber 82 help vou make some money. We have hmited quantity Webber X2 seed, same as we will use planting our own crop. 1 Price $1.25 per bushel F. <> R at farm, cash with order. MFRrHAN-TS AN-nTHF r'Vvw^ 7J1S1!C*RMERS 0K KERSHAW COUNTY, THE OUR KA R M KRS WAS STapi^'X ,T-p?\, i Y BAI'E 0K COTTON 'NOW HELD BY ^RJ/kmlrs u AS STAF'I.K c otton? it would bring just about_ v M Tul?rt^ mM) w k surely need the money. WORKMAN & MACKEY Camden, South Carolina