The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1924, Image 2
Practical
Nurse Tells
vMfrt. N. K. Snow, of Koute
1, near i '.4 ? 1 i, tuin., tclU the
.story of her experience us
follows:
"I am G2 years old and 1
have been a practical nurae
f?>i mora than 20. years, tak
ing moHtJy matornity cases.
One of my daughters suffered
from cramping at . . . Sim
would just bond double and
have to go to bed.
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
waa recommended to her and
ah# only had to take about
two bottles, when she hardly
knew that it waa . . ahe
suffered so little pain.
"Af y youngest daughter
was run-down, weak and
nervous, and looked like she
didn't have u bit of blood
left ? just a walkiug skeleton,
no appetite and tired all the
tJmo. 1 guve her two bottlea
of Cardui. It built her up i
and she begun eating and
Moon gained in weight and
ha.s been .so well since." . i
Cardui, the Woman's Tonic, (
has helped suffering women
for over forty years. Try it. ?<
At all drug gists'.
RKAI/?.Y TKANSFKKS.
? ?
Chanfjen of Real ICHtate h? Recorded
in County Auditor's Office.
Maggie Me. 1'iinn to .J. T. Trues
dale, 1 l<?f ime mile east of Camden,
*?>7.50.
Schlosburg and Karesh to Joseph C.
Harrison, I lot and building, Arthur
!.arii', Camden, $550, >
Grace MeGirt ,t? Hcna Mocks, in
gress and egress to strip of land,
? ity of Camden, $1.
.1. B. Cooper to Jaine Cooper, 1 lot
'own of Jilaney, $5.
B. B. Clarke, Master, to the Hank
< i f Pageland. S5 acres, uear Bethune,
*350.
.1. F, Elliott to Marvin and Carson
illliuM, loo ;>.( i es, north of Canulen,
^'oOO. * **
Nina ). .loins to Frank Islanding)
7 acres near jl.ugoff, price not stated.
MaguW Me. bunn to 15. M. and Vir
ginia I la! I, I 1?' -one mile east of
< amdi n. $52. '>0.
Maggie Me.. Dunn to I>aviJ Hrawdy
1 lots one mile easl o f . Crfmdi U, !>1S>).
Ilnteijtrise Building ??& -I.oan Asso
< latum 'in I,. \. Kirklaiid, 1 lot and
building. l.yttlelon street, Canuleti,
.> I. .'.on.
1 1 ? n : > S.niiKe and George T.
Little t ? ? Dennis and Mamie Tucker,
' lot. and building north of Camden,
^5on.
II. B. ( 1 1; , Master, to I., i. Guion,
1 acres ni.'ir iaigoi t, $5(10.
John I 'odd Miller to Thomas An>
tium. 2 luLs UcKalli ^Lrcel. Camden,
-I.
Sarah .Met! raw to W . L. Jackson,
100 iiiM'S, near l'.caverdain church,
> 1 /'on.
I!. 1!. Clarke, Master, to Hickson
Lumber Company, timber lights on
000 arri near Raleys Mill, $1,300.
Alma Bradley to F. M. Zemp, I lot
and building Lyttleton street, Cam
den, $595, etc,
M. Alberta Team to \*. Arnett,
B. (i. Sanders aiul T. K. Trotter,
about S aires, Team property, on new
street opened up between Broad and
Campbell street, $5,000.
Chaib's C. Colter to 1'. M. Zemp,
::5o acres, about 5 miles ia>t Camden,
.>i:i,(?oo.
Judith I' o N r. i t al.. to Maria \\ at
kins, | lot near .( he.-tnut street,
Camden $5.
K. Tiuesdalc t>> W . J. Newman,
J I arte- ileal Bethune, $100.
Ira Spaiks. an Indiana carpenter,
who p ft Honolulu alone in a twenty
three foot boat en route "to the Holy
7. and to 'ni:*' up the work of Moses,"
landed :?t the Philippines. Island of
.Mindanao, Man It L'*_\ He was at sea
-event \ -th'ee nays without sighting
la nd.
HEDGEPATH PICTURE
FRAMEsSHOP
When you have Pictures ami
l>iplomas to be framed call
on us. l/p-to-date new
mouldings and swing1 frames.
We have twenty years cx
perieiire in this work. We
? can save you money
and please you.
1647 Main St. Phone 3629
COLUMBIA, S. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN St HUGER STS. Ph.n? 71
COLUMBIA, 4. C.
S..W TYPE c: rtAVAh
rLAM!i 58 i ?* I ? SUit'!.
? . 4 .?-???' N* - ? . V '
? | ?-? Surpaift ? ?
Itwvfi ?.tl Machiiw*.
PhU.ldUpUi.; V /. - n t\|T oj' UjvM.
. . . oii... it is Ihcu^.d.
. .. ill v u i j?;? - wi-ii i e ;<-<;< I'd* U)? le .M
' : he ???, v. r $fc ? here. & uu '
.... t i'tjrl t ' >.i l ft A: ;!? " I' t> Ul. UiVVPjlH
(>,<?(?; > .11 I hi' !?: |^m!? ih?>y yutiL.
T-UU phi be. ill" 1 N S, U siiutiuV to
?. ... i v #iVi? IJiiil it bus* n u >.?(' melal
1 . i - , i . w.ilc. t|w laper. pi ot hhcr.
It is Imped I lint jhe change will in-1
rV?M>e t)(t' '.speed of 1 1 1? ? plane as well
a* .!? 1? $ ucpmte
l,\ kitoWih. thp'Uult u s,s >vl | li ? otlier
hp), Xif pluUVN tl.ill tfle lliutul. hull
will u? Id (II I In* lift' of the machine
in id i ti ? ? rt?ii t*'** lis stability.
('apt. lieorjfe Pourtul Westervclt, In
chnri'e of I lie aire rut t fa<'t<Tj at
l4H?K?li' Island, said tllut 1 1m* PJV-H woUld
be tin* llnesi boat owned by any go.\*
ei umi'iit in the world.
"I i is f'ven better than the PN-7,
which showed t?|? so wonderfully w*H
on t hi* tests with the tlwt." he Haiti.
??1'clh plant's are developments of
tlio chl type scouting plane, the I'-fi-L.
Hut where the latter had a win#
spread of 104 rent, our new planes
have only 71i feel. They have a longer
ni (Pus than thi' old phine and a
^router eArrylUK cupueity.
"The new I'N-K is an Improvement
on the I'N-Ts. . It is expected that It,,
will |)i' 1 1 1 1 1 < - It mure ?caworlhy and will
have added speed and Tarrying ca
pacity.
"All of these ships are designed for
loftii cruises."
The pianos use two Wright engines,
rated at .r?'J5 horsepower each. The
peculiar feature about them Is the nar
row w I n k span. This is made possible
through the ? application of the hlprh
lift winu to MyinR boat construction.
It Is expected that the PN-N, with
the metal hull, iiud-wlth the salient
features ?.f the PN-7 will he ready for
tests within a month or more.
Scientists to Solve the
Mysteries of Vitamins
Washington. Chemistry's attack on
"the mysteries, of vitamins Is becoming
world-w ide, ami the workers "are. near
the >.'onl of discovering jnst what these
hi u h 1 ,\ Important substances really
are." says an announcement by the
division "f chemistry of medical prod
ucts of the American Chemical society,
outlining the three newest develop- |
i-icnts <?!' whal is described as- a not a- !
tde revival of rehear. h.
The >-t a'tement summarized the salient j
features of a j/roup of papers. widen, |
at a special public session of the ?1. > : |
kjitu at the so< i ? t v s coin: hi: laeetiu,- I
in W.ishinct< n. will disclose in detail j
the advances made la the laboratories |
of. the old and New Worlds.
"There Iwi- cti a notable revival i
,,f |\ -v.. arch I'll tin chenilstrv of vita
Mil us," s;t\s the statement, made publlf
here by l.eo II. t aekchind. president
of the so?ict\ and professor of chem
ical cnyineerinu in Columbia uuImm- :
sit\". "Announcements of the isolation i
of three of the. four at present recog
nized vtrnm1n< hare hern made to the
society.
"< uie <?f these comes from Japan,
nne from Washinuton and that for the
newest member of the vitamin famil>
nearl.v simultaneously from chemists
In Toronto and New York. All of tills
work shows that chemists are near the
troal of discovering jnst what these
hiuhly imjioitaut substances really
are."
World's Largest Bible
Being Written by Hand
Portland. Me. The largest llible in
the world is beint: compiled by the
I'.ilde Society of Maine, under the di
rection of ' l-idnumd T ? Jh rland. super
1 inteijiletit V M A tmlldinp. this
1 city.
I It will consist of l.o(H) pa^es of the
j dimensions of the crdlnarv newspaper
and tin* total wei^iit will be NO pounds
Ttie panes h re hein^ w rilUTi in lonj:
hand h\ upw ard of 1 , . ?< M ' persons, thf
oldest helnK' more than nlnetj years
<,f a*e unit t lie yoimKP^t six and a half
years. The younu'**' cimtrlhotor. l<y
the way. Is the ^iHndsnu of Superln .
tetident (larland, ^^llo !?? sponsoring
the project.
The tirsi pau-e .s written l>y the sou
of tie' founder of the ItPde Society
Mail.!' l'.vei v coll. .C and prepi.rntory
s. hool of the I'rotes^ant denomination
ill the >! a I c is represented by a pajie
written by the president of the Hist!
f.ifiori. Many Sunday schools of the
represented, and also maliv >
other orirar.lratt ir.s ar.d tndtvtdu?N. |
The il II iijlie \ o ! * 1 1 1 1 e \* 1 1 i ? h will '''|
, ...nipiete-l so..;, \ ol he Used for e\ ,
h!!.lt: >n purposes
4 Kindliest Man"
Is Now Hangman
' Mai < h<?>f t r. ' r.- . ?:?{ \V :!l?nm
Willis <>f A i'i i ^ . ii ? ! '????.
\> !.<i i-. (!??>< rlt ? >: ' - ;*v .v
[ In- k imllifsi ir !! i
1 .? tli?* r.f?\ l ? ? ? ? ? > r
!?? "IM't'Wl .lolift I . ?< ?t.,. if.
? nily r??tlroi|
Willi* I.h a r..i : i . <? ? : .M . n
iliolt'f ,I?I<1 h.?> x-'.v'jiKt
hnnjrrrKTn frvi" t ?<???'> \*-t< \Vh?Mt
Uf In no( VtMraa*'! Hi ilixputrlilng
rrimiuM* I < ? their in !,?? \vi?r?*
;?* an oni;rov?M.
"Yotl WOllUl l)?'Vfr my
hnsbnixl wa* h hnnmnnn." l?i?
wWf "He I? the kintlllmt
man *live.~ CI*: . :
' ' * ' ' ' , ,
_ _ * _ _ * k - ?
General News Notes
Seven bobbed huir g.U'l#, age about
fteyWfy \'.M , were iiiivsld in a
HrwtfyfMyH-, Comm., aehtmf building
Thursday night as they were
attempting to burglarize the building.
They confessed to their purpose in
entering the building in the night
time.
Robert J;'. Ferguson, chief clerk of
the marriage bureau, city hall, Phila
delphia, during the pant fourteen
years has issued 248,401 marriage
licenses. After issuing 187 licenses
Saturday for June brides and grooms
he tendt red bis resignation of the job.
Joseph a Take-the-Shield and his
wife, Sioux Indians from South
Dakota, attended the ( memorial duy
exercises at Arlington cemetery, Fri
day. They have a son, Joseph, buried
there killed in France November 1,
Mrs. Kmnia Ltifkin and Leander
Thurlow have been sentenced to life
imprisonment by a eourt at Rumford,
Me., after conviction on a charge of
having murdered an infant child born
to the woman.
John W. Westcott, former attorney
general of New Jersey, who twice
nominated Woodrow Wilson for the
presidency, will nominate Governor
Silzer, of New Jersey for the presi
dency at the Democratic convention
in New York.
James Luce.y ol Northampton,
Mass,, famed shoemaker friend of
President Coolidge, will attend the
Republican convention at Cleveland,
Ohio, this month and write his im
pressions of the big powwow for a
newspaper syndicate.
A federal jury in Chicago has re
turned true bills against three ware
house officials, live detectives and
sixteen other persons for conspiracy
to abstract liquor from a bonded
ware house in that city.
. Major Frederick L. Martin and
Sergeant Alva Harvey, of the original
round-the-world flight squadron, but
who met with accident off the Alaskan
coast, have reached Chicago, and
were given a royal welcome. .
Harry Hoffman, convicted in a
Staten Island, New York, court last
week for the murder of Mrs. - Maude
A. 1 lauer, a few - weeks ago after,
picking her up1 on the road as she
was going to a garage to get help to
move a stranded car, began serving
a life sentence at Sing Sing !usi
Friday, just as an alarm was sound
ing that Morris Kildare, a burglar,
had made his escape.
SI MMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
D. S. MeCaskill, W. F. McCaskill,
Wieslev H. McCaskill and J< T.
McCaskill, Plaintiffs,
? ? - vs. ? * ?
Willie Joye, Henry Outlaw, Jr.,
Heulah Parker, Barney Smith,
Anna Hell Smith, F. V. McCaskill,
Willie McCaskill, Cecil McCaskill,
Alva McCaskill. Geo McCaskill and
Baron McCaskill, Dcfj^pdants.
Amended Summons
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, of whiili a copy is here
with served upon you and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said com
plaint on the subscribers at their
office in Camden, South Carolina,
within twenty ('20) days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day
(jf such service and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Courts for
the relief demanded in the complaint:
KIR K LAX I) & KIRK LAND, -
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
To the defendant F. V. McCaskill
or any one claiming under him:
You wilt please take notice that
the amended Summons and Amended
Complaint in the above entitled action
were filed in the offiee of the Clerk
of Court foi Kei.-hiiw County <>n Juno
7th, PJ2 1.
KIKKLAND & KIRKLAXD,
* Plaint itT's A t torneys.
. I tine 7.
AN ORDINANCE
I'roxiding For The Inoculation of
Dors Against Rabies.
H? it ordained by h<- Mayor and
Aldermen of thi- City of Camden,
South Carolina, at Council assembled
this 2nd day ?>f June. r.'24. and by
tho authority of same:
Section 1 That, annually during
the month of .iune '?!' each year, in
cluding tho year. 1!?21. the owners of
all do^s within the City of Camden
sha'! bring raid dr>g? to an officer
designated by the City Count ii of the
City of Camden for tho purpose of
having -aid dog* inoculated against
rabies, the owner (if said dog to pay
the cost of said inoculation.
Section 2. That there .shall l>e fur
nished the owner of every dog inoc
ulated a certificate .showing the date
of said inoculation, and no dog shall
he allowed to remain within the City
limits of the City of Camden', unless
tho owner of said dog can produce
said certificate of inoculation or
other satisfactory proof of inocula
tion under the terms of this Ordi
nance.
Section 3. That the owner of any
dog violating the provisions of this
Ordinance upon trial and conviction
before the Recorder of the citj of
Camden shall be fined not Joa ttoi
?rV"1 ? ?
Five Dollars ($6.00). or more than
Fifty Dollars (160.00), or iaipr isoned
at hard labor upon the public works
of the City of Camden1 for u period
not e xceeding t#B (lays, and any dutf
not Inoculated under the : taring uf
tlwa Ordinance shall be killed by order
of the City authorities, after live
day*' notice i<> the owjver ' "i'1 ^
to have said dog inoculated.
Sertion 4, All Ordinances <?t parts
<?f Ordinances inconsistent herewith,
!?<? and the same arc hereby repealed.
Ratified in Council assembled, this
2nd day of June, 1024.
H. G. CARRISON, JR.,
Attest: Mayor.
H. C. SINGLETON,
city Clerk,
CITATION.
The JState of South Carolina,
County of Kerahaw.
V
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Napoleon C. EdwarUs
made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of Emma Edwards.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Emma Ed
wards, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Wednesday, June 18th
next after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 4th
day of June, Anno Domini 1924.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the Hth and 18th days
of June, 1024, in the Camden Chron- j
icle. and posted at the Court House i
door for the time prescribed by law. j
, ~~ i
Notice to Debtors and Creditors. !
All parties indebted to the estate i
of M. W. Hough, deceased, are hereby j
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested with
in the time prescribed by law.
MRS. ELLA S. HOUGH,
Administratrix. '
Camden, S. C., May 15, 1924. i
FINAL DISCHARGE
Noticc is hereby given that pile
month from this date, on Monday,
June 23rd, 1924, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administratrix of
the estate of J. M. Watkins deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
as said Administratrix.
MRS. SALLIE WATKINS.
Camden, S. C., May 20, 1924.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
P>y W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Judge
of Probate.
Whereas, J. M. Clyburn made suit
to me to grant him Letters of Ad
ministration do bonis non cum testa
mento annexo of the Estate of and
effects of W. A. Clyburn.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said W. A. Cly
burn, deceased, that they be and ap
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Monday, June lGth, next
after publication thereof, at 1 1 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my Ilai^l, this 2nd day
of June, Anno Domini 1924.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 6th and 13th days
of June, 1924, in the Camden Chron
icle, and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
Urinrl! Mark
Hupmobiie
Utipmohilc atoerii.fc
knuckle ?nd arm <uo
drop - ntrst,
<louk>ieheat-tr<:ated,ai,<j
unusually heavy fQr
unfrty. I Ke Brine}!
murk indicates t hr
proper ho rein eg* (yf
I I V u <? .nul b.i ! | y .
Profit to the Buyer
It Is Bound Up in the Finer Quality ofHupmobile Pa rts
Hupmobile could not use
materials less fine^?and still
be Huprnobife.
v . .
For the very heart and soul
of HupmObile success is
the way it stands up ? year
after year ? at astonishing
low cost.
1 ,et it try to cheapen any of
its finely built parts and it
would at once lose that
superiority. So in the end, it
would not profit the, buyer.
i he motor car question, as
we see it, comes down to this.
The buyer can pay the
Hupmobile price, safe in
the assurance that a higher
price cannot bring him any
thing higher than the Hup
mobile in honest quality.
Or, he can pay less and
content himself with less
than Hupmobile quality
and satisfaction.
It will cost you nothing but
the time you 'put in, to come
in and see H upmobile
quality with your own eyes,
as shown by our Parts
Display.
GEO. T. LITTLE, D ealei% Camden, S. C.
Hjipmobile
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Mendel Kay, a minor, left the home
of his father without eause or per
mission on last Sunday night and
has not been heard of since- Any in
formation as to his whereabouts will
be rewarded, but all parties are here
by warned not to hire or shelter him.
JOHN HAY, JR.
Lugoff, S. Rfd. 2, June. 3. 1924.
University of South Carolina
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS
The examination for the award of
'vacant scholarships in the University
of South Carolina and for admission
of new students will be held at the
County Court House Friday, July 11,
192-1, at 9 o'clock a.m. Applicants
must not be less than Hi years of age.
Scholarships are vacant in the fol
lowing 17 counties:
Abbeville Chester Jasper
Bamberg Colleton Lexington
Beaufort Darlington Marion
Berkeley Dillon Oconee -
Calhoun ' Georgetown York
Cherokee Horry
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Melton for schol
arship application blanks. These
should be filed with the President by
July 8th. Scholarships are worth
$100.00, plus free tuition and fees.
The next session will open September
17. 1924.
For further information write to:
PRESIDENT W. I). MELTON .
I'niversity of South Carolina
Columbia, S. C.
A new process of manufacturing
synthetic marble lias been devised in
which the marble is made by a wet
method in place of the fire method.
The product has the same hitfh lustre
us marble.
WEEK - END
EXCURSIONS
CAMDEN, S. C., TO?
Charleston, S. C., . . . $6.20
Wrightsville Beach,
Tickets will be sold
each Friday and Satur
day limited to midnight
Tuesd a y following
Round Trip Summer Excur
sion Tickets on sale daily to
Resorts in United States ami
Canada. Stop-overs allow
ed. Final limit October 30.
T. V. WALSH, JR.
General Agent Phone 128
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Standard Railroad of the South
N. C., .
Tybee, Ga.,
. $8.15
. $8.30
Wfa fit*
elva^
cu
Protect your Health
Vrn 7^
Budweiser
It's thoroughly aged ? not
green or unfinished. Consume
the quality products of
the House of
Anheuser -Busch
St. Louis
/7/so manufacturers of
GRAPE, BOUQUET
A-B GINGER ALE
BEVO
MALT-NUTRINE
Buy by the case from your Dealer
CherorCola Bottling Co.
DUtributor$
Cwnden.S.C