The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1924, Image 3
Weak
. 0
Nervous
"I vu weak and dmtom
and run down," writes Mrs.
Edith Seller., of 4*6 N, 21*1
St, Kaat Louia, 11L MI
couldn't wleep nights. I wu se
restless. 1 f?4t tlrod and not
in condition to do my Work.
I would h*vo such pain* in
my atoiniflh that I was afraid
X would fit; down in Wed. . ,
CARDIII
Ita Woman's- Tonic
I M t iMMtr ?Am 'Wr 4??t
^iiSSfissass
*P' P4VV - T '? - m
wUet it 414 far ma. ~ I
isrrsxaase
ness? tk?a# "Jm*:
? often are tbe result
w . weak, run-do*n condi
tion* and may derelw more
saiieoaly if net treated im
time. .
If you are nervous and
run-down, or suffering frana
soma womanly weakness,
take Cardui.
? Sold everywhere
E-106
Price Remains in Jail.
The white man, giving his name
_aa L. P. Price, and hia homo as
Au^unla, G?., v.ho had n '.vreck ?nn
dtay night when the Buick roadster
he was driving ran into and Hemol
ished the Ford car driven by William
peeves of the Heath Springs section,
is being held in jail here, pending the
Making of a cash bond. The car
Price was driving was transporting
2331 quarts of Scotch liquor. The
authorities are holding Price -forj
bonds as follows: $1,000 for his ap
pearance at court, $500 for the car
and $200 for damages to the Ford
?wned by William Reeves. The pris
oner will have to appear before a
circuit judge to give bond. His
another, wife and a brother came here
'Suesday from Augusta, but. stayed
?nly a few hours, not being in a posi^
Vion to secure his release it was said, j
? Lancaster News.
Kills Self and Wife.
Anderson, March 17. ? Leaving a
aote in which he was said to have
expressed the hope that his wife and
several grandchildren would be well
provided for in the future, Gadsden
J. Bee, 62, local printer, last night
around i ] o'clock shot and killed his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth (Kenning) Bt*e,
40, then fired a bullet into his own
bead.
The leaving of the note, which was
written on Friday, and the contents
?f which were not divulged other than
u suggestion as to what it contained,
gave rise to the theory that the
killing of Mrs. Bee was accidental
and that while he had planed the
taking of his own life," Gadsden Bee
?lay have breathed his last without
knowledge that the first of the two
shots which ho fired had entered the
brain of his beloved wife instead of
going astray, as he may have
thought.
Mr. Bee was a -familiar figure
locally. For many years he had made
his home in Anderson, having come
from Charleston originally. For a
number of years he was connected
with various printing establishments
of this city. Despite his advanced
age, he was active and well preserved
physically. The shock of the dual
tragedy is accentuated by reason of
his splendid personality and his
amiable disposition, rendering it diffi
cult to realize he was capable of the
act.
Face Severed by Circular Saw.
Waycross, Ga., March 12. ? Clyde
Bowen, 23, with his face and the front
part of his skull, from the mouth up
ward, completely severed from his
head by circular saw against which he
fell while working at the Scott Kend
ricks lumber company near here
Tuesday afternoon, placidly sang and
later told his comrades of the where-*
ubouts of relatives as they waited
expectantly for him to die.
At noon today, however, Bowen
was resting easily under the influence
of stimulants although said to be in
h semi-conscious condition.
During the endless moments when
he awaited arrival of an undertaker
from Waycross, Bowen kept up his
singing and talking. He even asked
for water with which to wash his
face aeemingly unaware that it wat
gone. He remained conscious for
some time after the accident.
Physicians hold out no hope of re
covery of the unfortunate jtotttlL Hie
rvmiTii arm in ^pickup ana na
to* MUted. ?
BOYKIN NKWS NOTK8.
i Boykin, S. C., March 19.? Miss
Josephine Lee, of New llnu-n, Conn.,
the popular guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry D. Boykin, haa been compli
mented by a number of pleasant,
though informal social affairs this
week. Miss I^ee proves that it is not
impossible to transplant a New
Knglandor to Southern soil, for she
is a universal favorite in a typically
Southern community. Mrs. Willis
Cantey Rave a charming afternoou
tea in honor of Misj I*ee on Sunday,
and on Tuesday Mrs. B. If. Boykin
and Miss Leaa Boykin were hostesses
At a luncheon in her honor.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W, Ancrum Boykin gave quite a large
dinoer party in honor of Mlsa Lee.
After dinner the guests were enter
tained by a radio concert, Mr. Boykin
paving recently installed one of the
newest' and most improved models.
On Friday evening Mr. and Mr*.
Miller Boykin entertained Mlsa Lee at'
bridge on this occasion , the feature
of the evening's entertainment Waa
a succession of brilliant and daring
plays by Mr. Hepry Boykin, which
greatly interested tho other guesta,
all of whom were adepts at the game.
Miss Mary Haile gave a supper party
in Miss Lee's honor SatiA-day eve
ning and Mias May Boykin cnter
'tained her at a luncheon on Sunday.
Of unusual interest was the com
munity singing- at the residence of
Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay as the colored
choir of St. Stephen's church was
invited to take part. The choir
assembled at the back door, and led
by Reuben Jackson and accompanied
by Ned Butler on the accordian, sang
"Whiter Than Snow," "God Don't
Never Fail," - "Swing I*ow, Sweet
rh-r,~AS' txxr t>??
yuul iuv| ?? m%/)? ? ?? - ....
.Titanic," and u number of other
spirituals in such sweet harmony and/
with such religions fervor that their
white friends were obliged to ac
knowledge themselves outclassed. In
appreciation of their 'services, Mr,
Douglas Boykin presented the leader,
Reuben Jackson, with' a generous
purse, to be used toward the ad
vancement of St. Stephen's Church.
Among the visitors present wer?
[.Mrs. F. I. Proctor, Mrs. P. T. Ville
|.pigue, Mrs. James Burns, Mrs. Law
rence Kirkland, Mrs. Parrish and Mr.
Clifton ? McKain, of Camden. Mr.
McKain, who is always a welcome
guest at any musical gathering, sang
a number of beautiful solos, accom
panied by Mrs. Henry Boykin. I
Miss Helen Boykin, of the Senior
Class of Winthrop college, as at home I
for the spring holidays.
Minister is Killed.
Greenville, March 13. ? The Rev.
Milton F. Daniels, 28, of Charlotte,
Ni" O., was run over and killed by
an automobile here tonight just after
leaving- the First Presbyterian churctr
after delivering the second sermon of
a revival he was conducting.
Mr. Daniels had just left the church
and was crossing the street when an
automobile is said to have backed out
of a side street and knocked him to
the ground. Before the minister could
gain his feet another automobile ran
over him crushing his chest. The in
jured man was rushed to a local hos
pital where he died shortly after be
ing put under an anaesthetic. Both
automobiles drove rapidly away after
the accident and the identity of the
drivers is unknown.
Mr. Daniels has for some time been
connected with the Mecklenburg Pres
byterian in North Carolina and is
well known in this state. He is sur
vived bv n widow and two children.
\
Wife Seeks Hubby's Job.
Albany, Ga., March '13.? After an
absence of five months, Judge Wil
liam E. Smith, ordinary of Dougherty
county, returned here today to find
his wife entered as a candidate for
his office in the primary election to
be held March 19. The judge told
friends of a shipwreck which caused
him to remain on an unnamed island
in the West Indies, in explanation of
his absence from his home and public
office.
Goes to South America.
Rev. I,. L. I>egters left Monday uf
ternoon for Sputh American destina
tion, where he will again make inves
tigations into the conditions sur
rounding the heathen Indians, of
which there are millions on that con
tinent. Reports of Mr. Legters' in
vestigations will be used to determine
whether or not missionaries will be
sent into these fields. Mr. Ixjgters
expects to be away this time for
about a year and a half befoVe re
turning home. ? Bishopville Messen
ger.
Bernard Cohen, Baltimore mer
chant, is dead as the result of the ex
plosion of ethylene gas, as the anes
thetic was being used on him for the
? ? .aoUmmjiIa At* Kia nock
I
WITH THE NTKKJHB0R8.
Helpful Hints Handed Across the (i?r?
den Fence.
Odd pieces of velveteen should be
waved for polishing cloths. They will
answer the purpose of chamois for
piate-cleaning-? perfectly and^ saves
buying anything fresh.
"A place for everything and every
i thing in its place" ** the watchword of
a good housekeeper, and the kichen in
this respect needs more attention than
any othor room in the house. The ta
ble should be placed near the fire so
that there need be no running back:
ward when cooking. Clyse to the ta
ble should be a cupboard holding salt
spices, vinegar, flavorings, and all the
little odds and enda that one constant
ly uses in cooking. Around the sides
of the cupboard should be .h^oks to
hold spoon^i* * egg-beaters, nutmeg
grater.
i ,' To mend a hole in granite ware or
tin pans mis putty with linseed oil un
.tU soft and apply it on outside of the
hole. M
| , When the kitchen chimney catches
fire throw salt on the fire and the
flames will be quickly extinguished.
To clean papered ceilings mix two
cups of flour with cold water to a still
paste. Roll into a ball with dry hour
and rub the ceiling. As the paste
'grows dirty dip in fresh floor and
when finished dust the ceiling with a
soft duster.
To clean leather rub well with a
cloth slightly mo i s tened wi t h boiled
linseed oil antl vinegar mixed'together
in equal parts and afterwards rub well
with soft dusters till every vestige of
oil is removed. This treatment im
proves shabby leather chairs wonder*
fully. ? ? ? ? ? -
Tlit* unci ulin*a.*> ui a window snt>ii
cord can be lengthened by a periodi
cal application of tallow or lard.
Throw up the window and grease the
' cord with a slightly heated tallow can
dle. Then shut the window and apply
the 8dme process to the rest of the
cord. If tallow candles are not to be
had pure lard should be applied spar
ingly. On no account use fat with salt.
Salt rots the cord quicker than the
dampness. ? ? ? ?
When buying goods for a suit or
coat inquire if it has been sponged. If
not, this must be attended to before
cutting, or every spot of water will
leave a disfiguring mark. If caught in
a shower the material will not only,
spot, but the skirt may shrink an inch
or two.
The unsighly ring^left by cleaning
fluids when used for removing spots
may be avoided by placing under the
spot a pad made pf thick, absorbent
cotton.
If new enamel saucepans are placed
in a pan of warm water and allowed
to come to a boil, and then to cool,
they will be found to last much longer j
?SfieMeSggap!^*-" mi 7i mi i lis
before either cracking or burning.
It is very plain that McAdoo did not
do what they said he did.
I.? ft owr chickrn or other fowl
meat will combine well with macaroni
Cook with a white sauce and season
well.
Every one wants to capture the
vitamins. The tomato is one of the
cheapest of 'em; it's not destroyed in
tomatoes by cooking, either.
Vegetables, unlike tftb hired man,
'will work for you much better if you
let him keep their jackets on. took
potatoes this way, and other vegeta
bles, too, if you can.
To prevent injuring a kitchen ta
ble, keep an old thick magazine on it
to net hot, soilod dishes on, tearing off
the soiled pages as yecessary. .
Grease all around the inside of tl\e
top of the cooking vessel to prevent
foods from boiling1 over. Especially
good when boiling candy or preserve*.
To prevent "crying" when peeling
onions, raise a window a bit and do
the work in front of it, or, in other
words, peel them in a draft.
Dig the fingernails into a take of
soap before cleaning the stove and
prevent getting the nails soiled.
Wheij making jelly ro)h turn the
sheet of cake out on a cloth wrung out
of hot water to prevent the cake from
cracking. i
If an egg yolk is left, after baking
ia done, put it in a cup of water and
it will keep to be used later whon one
is needed.
Children are very nice observer^,
and they will often perceive your
slightest defect*. lu general, those
who govern children forgive nothing
in them, but everything >'1 themselves;
? Kenelon.
CiriHt IMuriiH to York.
Washington, March Ifj.r- Jttmes U.
(irist, who was formerly one of the
best known newspaper men in .South
Carolina, but who has for some
time been engaged in that profes
sion in West Virginia, pa.s&ed
through Washington today on hi*
way bock to York, where he w^il
'assist hia father, W. 1). Cum, in the
publication of the Yovkville Knquirer.
Steel Body
Truck
Aa jUi'FlfMHM Truck At A Remarkable Price
The ?ew Ford all-steel body and cab moiintid on tht famous Ford
One-Ton Track chassis provide a complete all-purpose haulage unit
at the remarkably low price el $490.
Built of heavy sheet steel* strongly re-inforced, this staunch truck is
designed to withstand severe usage in a wide range of industries.
Generous loading space, four feet by seven feet two inches, permits
easy handling of capacity loads and provision fts also made for
mounting of canopy top or screen sides.
Experienced drivers appreciate the weather-proof features of the
sseel cab, which is fitted with removable door-opening curtains. _
See the Nearest Authorized Ford Dealer
? ' e
FM4-C (* CARS ? TRUCKS * TRACTORS
E beg to announce to the public that
we have taken the account of the Bar
ber Asphalt Co., manufacturers of the
FAMOUS -
GENASCO Sealbac Shingles
GENASCO Latite Shingles
GENASCO Roofing, all kinds
These cure the only shingles made of pure native Asphalt and it
will pay you to investigate them before buying due to both
price .and quality. We have just received a car of the above
shingles and will be pleased to sell you your requirements.
SEE US BEFORE BUYING ASPHALT SHINGLES? It will pay you.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
incorporated