The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1924, Image 6
ANT! -ITHK1U UI.OSIS CAMi'AHiS
Now I'ndct Wt> In This County
Directed I*y Minn Cudfer.
The pennies, nickle*, dimes and
dollars that were rajued in Kershaw
County |thi December I?y the Tuber
culosis < lu i>t ma ? Seal ( ommittoe^of
whi*h Mi I C. Kichey chair
man, I'l'ijati h?*!i r.i 1 ive li vr >i.t against
tub* r? ulo.si ..?> in tie county thin week.
Mi I. !?? (iud&cr, field clinic worker
cf,' t.h i - South Carolina Tuberculosis
\ ss-oc Nation, arrived in Camden Mon
thly l?? begin a six weeks clinic ami
educational t ampaign.
Mi (judge? will .seek to locate ami
get under medicifl supervision all the
eases of tuberculosis in the county
that are not already under proper
medical care. During the campaign
fne clinics will be held at which a
.state chest specialist, in co operation
with local doctors, will examine those
who have tuberculosis or those who
Mispect that they h?vt the disease.
Patients will be advised as to treat
ment and precautions necessary to
prevent the spread of the diseas<.\
An effort will also be made to secure
admission t<> sanatoria. fur patients
who need sanatorium care.
Miss Gudger has had several years
of experience and has been Very suc
cessful in this work. She was a Hcd
Cross worker during the war period
and for two years she was office
secretary for the South Carolina
Tuberculosis Association. For the
past two years she has been the exe
cutive secretary of the Anderson
County ? Tuberculosis Association.
She has spent two. summers doing
field clinic 'work for the state asso
ciation. She has also taken the
special training given by the National
Tubei miosis Association in New
York for tuberculosis workers. k Miss
(ludger has a pleasing personality
and understands the problems that
confront the tuberculosis sufferer
and his family as well as the relation
of tuberculosis to the general public.
The program in Kershaw County
is under the auspices of the County
Health Service* represented by Mrs.
Margaret Miller Mayfield; the County
Christmas Seal Committee' and the
bounty Medical Association, 'with the
State Hoard <>f Health and the South
Carolina Tuberculosis Association co
operating.
i Tin1 tir.st il.nin \sii! be held ai the
l.ugott school" house on Monday, ?lune
h'.ih, 1 rorn to .r? o'clock. Dr.. Cooper
c?f the Stale Ho.-pita! in Co'lumbia
will be at t li Is ? ! ii. u .
\ numb1 . i?f American Legion
post- t hr-'iijjhout the stale obso.rved
^sal.' iial M- pon'.i! Day last Friday,
d? ? of aling the grave?*- of deceased
Wo i i?| War \ elerans.
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Over Bruce's Store)"
CAMDtN, S. C.
DR. C. C. TRANTHAM
DENTIST
First Floor, Crocker Building
PHONE 450
PIANO TUNING
Lewis L. Moore
242- W PHONE or 4?
CAMDEN, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
l.xftlrtnn St., 1'hone 111.
CAMDEN, S. C.
Hayes Bus Line
CAMDEN
TO
Colli mbia,
Biahopville, Hartsville,
Kershaw, Lancaster,
Charlotte.
?For information
Phone 181, Camden Hotel
A. R. COLLINS
Undertaker nnd Embalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Camden, S. C.
Telephone ? Day 41; Nijfht
I toys Take Came.
I i;< IfiUmm ul " tailed tu get hb
money's worth out of the Kumc of
baseball fust Friday afternoon be
tween the- Legion boys and the Cham
ber of Commerce Colts has not ywt
been heard from.
Th# stage vvaa all net for a per
formance of the first magnitude in
balldom and hail not the early after
ituuuV jaiu caused a late change from
the regular ball ground to the
Wateree MilU field a record crowd
would have been on hand to witness
a game replete with thrills.
The ambulance corps was nyt
period, although Lec Little, captain
of the Chamber of Commerce boys
had Ills best fishing finger injured
by misjudging a fly, and "Fatty"
Campbell, the rotund and mighty
first baseman of the same team be
came "overhot" at the end of the
third inning, and released his place
to the . attenuated Luther Moseley,
who made a brave stand and dis
tinguished himself by reaching third
base, and with his team-mates, was
made to swallow the bitter pill of
defeat caused, everybody says, by the
extreme fairness of the umpire, K. J.
Trotter, secretary of the Chamber'of
Commerce.
In fact that was a versatile bunch
of talented artists who greeted the
grandstand last Friday. There were
too many stars to mention them all
but perhaps justice demands that
something be said about Judge Men
ded L. Smith who was not only an
A-No.-l first-baseman for the Legion
boys, but yielded the ash ? la Babe
Ruth, and was so nick-named by the
crowd of fans.
We were about to forget tht* score,
Wants-For Sale
FOK SALE? New cotton lands in
South Texas. Will produce paying
crops without fertilizer. Visit this
territory. Farms for sale at $20.00
to $10.00 per acre. For informa
tion write S. Cr. Hutchinson, Bay
City, Texas. 11-lH-pd
FOK KENT T wo-storv house on
corner- LyttJ^ton and DeKalb
streets. Apply City Filling Station,
Camden, S. (,'. 11-12-sb
i i \
FOK KEN T? 1 ive room bungalow
with all conveniences on paved
street. Camden. Loan & Kealty Co.,
Phone 02, Camden, S. C. 10- 1 f
FOK SALE 1.000 bushels corn at
?Si. <'o per bushel. Apply to Dr.
Walter Sorrel! at Mulberry. 10-Lf
THE WILLIAMS 1NSI KANCE
\CJKNCY has had prepared for the
convenience of policy holders, a
very convenient furniture inventory
'form which will eliminate any trou
ble compiling a list of property af
ter the lire. All companies require
a i ??implete inventory showing items
destroyed, and these booklets are
the best we have ever seen for the
put pose. Whether your insurance
is with us or not. we shall be glad
to furni.sh you with these forms
without cost.. Call 52, or drop us
a card. 11-llsb
1*1 TILS WANTED? Mrs. J. W. Le
noir would like to take music pu
pils thi* summer. ll-K?pd
\ EL VET MEAN St We have a few
more ninety day velvet beans for
sale. Applj Stokes ?fc Evans, Cam
den, S. C. ' Otf
FOR SALE ?At a bargain one Dan
Pratt 70-saw gin and Lumis feed,
single screw press. 22-horse
Stovei' kerosene engine. Am offer
ing entire outfit for $-150.00, as I
am expecting to put in larger out
fit. Also a few King's cotton seed
at $1.00 per bushel". Apply to
?lames II. Hums, Camden, S. C.
' o-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ? I am prepared
to negotiate loans on approved Real
Estate Mortgages. E. I). Blake
ney. Attorney, Camden, S. C.
15tf_ *
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting: neat
and prompt service. 8 cents per
yard for cotton goods. Miss
? Kebecia .bines, Kershaw. S. C.
LOST ?Merchants <fc Farmers Bank
stock certificate No. 2 1, issued Feb.
Sth. P. ?It1, for five shares, pa'r value
$250.1)0. Issued to (?. M. Clyburn.
Finder please icturn to Mrs. (?. B.
Clvburn, Hethune, S. C. 7-12p.d
FOK SALE New hay, on my farms
in West Wateree, unbaked. Buy
this haywid save money. Address
I. I Gui<o^ LugofT. S. ( . 7-tf
NOTK E Money to loan on first
mortgage*, approved real estate
se?.urit.\. Apply to L. A. Witt
kowsky f)-tf
CALL The Ever Ready Pressing Club
for cleaning, pressing, altering and
repairs. Phone 150-.J. Prompt ser
vice, rea^onahlc price. .1. S. Gam
ble. Proprietor, X.">;i Broad Street,
Camden. S. C. 38tf
REWIN DING ? Armature rewinding.
Electric irons, fans, etc., repaired.
D. J. Creed. Carolina Motor Co.,
Camden, S. C., day phono 210, night
phone 296-J. 50-tf
WANTED ? Poplar, Ash, and Cypress
standing timber. Will figure with
you on any size tract. Give fali
details in first letter. Hoffman
? Lumber Company, Columbia, S. C.
35 tf '
The Chamber of Commerce boy*
got the Irad, and held it for Ave In
nings but the Legion boys out winded
theft), and the closing was 13-11.
This game should by all means bo
repeated, and other pines by local
talent be played."? Reported for The
( In onirK'.
A Reunion Banquet.
ThO reunion banquet, held <>n Tue ?
day (fright by the graduation class of
of the Camden High School,
was a great success. Only a few
member*, of the clans were unable to
attend. The faculty was represented
by Miss Agnes Corbett and Miss Etta
Zemp, whose help contributed largely
to the success of the occasion.
The Misses Campbell, Hodgetf, and
Clark, who served as waitresses, wero
very chic in thoir lace caps and
aprons.
. Mr. Albert Kvans acted as toast
master. Miss Emily ? Wooten pro
posed a toast to the "good old times."
Mr. Ralph Little toaBted the girls
ahd Miss Margaret Mills responded
with one to the boys. Mr. Basil
Bruce proposed a toast to the faculty
which was beautifully responded to
by Miss Etta Zemp.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by the "Greenwich Vil
lagers."
The members of the class of "2.'}
have always pulled together, and
now that almost all of them have
entered difTerenL<!olleges, they realize
that as the years? go by they will be
come more and more separated by
their different interests, and that a
class runion each year will help keep
their high school days pleasantly
associated in their minds.
FOR SALE
On June 28th, 1924, at o:.?<0 o'clock
p. m., we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in front of the
postoffice at Bethune, S. C., one Ford
Touring Chi-, 1924 model, belonging
to the estate of W. D. Seegars.
MRS. BESSIE SEEGERS,
W A. SEEGERS,
Administrators.
Bethune, S. C., June 11 1921.
HOT? ...
Visit Springdale
PLAY GOLF, BRIDGE or
MAH JONG
THIRSTY?
THY OUR
Grape Fruitade
THE POSITIVE (J r EN CHER"
Civil Court Juror*
H. T. Jeffers, Btaney.
S. M. Young, Westville.
Arthur W. Robinson, Camden. .
!?:. C. Riley, Camden.
Karle T. Truesdell, Lugoff. - ^
I. J. Jackson, Lugoff.
W, A, Outlaw, c nniili'ii.
T. W. S*iith, Camden.
Andrew Branham, Lugoff.
Joe Nettles, Lugotf. .
J. H. Wutkins, Camden,
j, Pi Biker, Bethune.
D. C. Catoe, Camden. >.
F, Fi Yarbrough, Bethuhe.
It. M. Jordan, Westville.
W. H. Knight, Kershaw.
J. F. Christmas, Camden.
L. I). Alford, Camdon, . ,
Karl H. Bo wen, Blaney.
W. H. Pearce, Camden.
G, K. Clements, liberty Hill.
S, F. Young, Westville.
H, Ft TWmnal, Camden.
II. T. Catoe, Kershaw.
W. I). Mahaffey, Bethune.
0. P. Jones, Lugoff.
L. C. Watford, Bethune.
W? O. Croxton, Kershaw.
John Rabon, Lugoff.
M. D. Peak, Lugoff. ''
T. L. Boykin, Camden.
J. A . Williamar-Kershaw.
(). J Smyrl, Camden.
G. W. Owens, Westville.
J. N. Gay, Kershaw.
John K. Lee, Camden.
Campaign Date*.
^rk, Frid^, June 13. .
Camden. Monday, June 16.
Chesterfield, Wednesday, June 17.
Bennettsville, Wednesday, June 18,
Darlington, Thursday, June 10.
Bishopville, Friday, June 20.
Sumter, Saturday, Juno 21.
Manning, Tuesday, June 24.
Dillon, Wednesday, June 25.
Marion, Thursday, June 26.
Conway, Friday, June 27.
Florence, Saturday, June 28.
Kingstree, Tuesday, July 1.
Georgetown, Wednesday, July 2.
Moncks Corner, Thursday, July 3.
Charleston, Friday, July 4.
Rest period, July 5 to July 14.
St. Matthews, Tuelday. July 15.
Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 16.
Bamberg, Thursday, July 17.
St. George, Friday, July IS.
Walterboro, Saturday, July 10.
Ridgeland, Monday, July 21.
Beaufort, Tuesday, July 22.
Hampton, Wednesday, July 23.
Allendale, Thursday, July 24.
Barnwell, Friday, July 25.
Aiken, Saturday, July 26.
Rest period, July 27- August 3.
Edgefield, Monday, August 4.
Saluda, Tuesday, August 5.
Lexington, Wednesday, August 6.
Newberry, Thursday, August 7.
Laurens, Friday, August 8.
, Greenwood, Saturday, August 9.
MeCormick, Tuesday, August 12.
Abbeville, Wednesday, August 13.
Anderson, Thursday, August 14.
Walhalla, Friday, August 15.
Pickens, Saturday, August 16.
Greenville,. Tuesday, August 19.
Gaffney, Wednesday, August 20.
Union, Thursday, August 21.
Spartanburg, Friday, August 22.
The itinerary of candidates for the
several State offices follows:
St. -George, Friday, June 13.
Charleston, Saturday June 14.
Walterboro, Monday, June 16.
Ridgeland, Tuesday, June 17.
Beaufort, Wednesday, June 18.
Hampton, Thursday, June 19.
Allendale, Friday, June 20.
Barnwell, Saturday. .Tune 21.
! I<exington, Tuesday, June 24.
Saluda, Wednesday, June 25.
Kdgefield, Thursday, June 20.
Aiken, Friday, June 27.
Winnsboro, Monday, June 80.
Chester, Tuesday, July I. .
Lancaster, Wednesday, July 2.
York, Thursday, July 3.
Spartanburg, Friday, July 4.
(iafTney, Saturday, July 5.
Rest period, July C-July M.
Newberry, Tuesday, July IS.
Laurens, Wednesday, July 10.
Union, Thursday, July IT.
Pickens, Friday, July 18.
Greenville, Saturday, July li>.
Walhalla, Tuesday, July 22.
Anderson, Wednesday, July 28.
Greenwood, Thursday, July 24.
MqCormick, Friday, July 25.
Abbeville, Saturday, July 2(5.
Rest period, July 27- August 3.
Sumter, Monday, August 4,
Manning, Tuesday, August 5.
Moncks Corner, Wednesday, Aug. 0.
Georgetown, Thursday, August 7.
Kingstree, Friday, August 8.
Florence, Saturday August 9,
Marion, Tuesday, August 12.
Conway, Wednesday, August 13.
Dillon, Thursday, August 14.
Bennettsville, Friday, August 15.
Darlington, Saturday, August 10.
Bishopville, Tuesday, August 19.
Chesterfield, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Camden, Thursday, August 21.
j Columbia, Friday, August 22.
NOTICE OF SALE.
? I . ? . ...4 . t
?"State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Whereas, one Ford Automobile
Touring Car, motor number 828008,
used in the illegal transportation of
alcoholic liquors, as forbidden by the
statute laws, in this state, was seized
and taken possession of and confis
cated by me in the County of Ker
shaw, this State, under and by virtue
of section 885 of the Criminal Code of
j South Carolina, while same was being
j used by Earl Brazell, Henry Player,,
| Henry Anderson and Itolley Timmons
j in the transportation of liquor.
Thcrofore, notice is hereby given
! that I will sell said Ford Touring car,
j No. A-72-121, under and by virtue of
the law in such cases made and pro
vided, at public outcry to highest bid
I der for cash, in front of the Court
j House door, at Camden, S. C., at 12
I o'clock M., on Saturday June 14, 1924,
the proceeds of sale will be disposed
! of according to la*v.
S. P. WATKINS,
i State Constable for Kershaw County.
May 22, 1924. '
TRESPASS NOTICE
j All persons are hereby prohibited
; from entering on the lands of the
! undersigned, situate in Kershaw
j County, about twelve miles southeast
, of the City of Camden, on the waters
j of . Swift Creek, containing thirty-six
(30) acres, more or less, and bound
j ed on the northeast by lands of Hoyt
Moseley, south by G. W. Moseley,
west by the Boyle Place.
Any person or persons violating
| this notice will be prosecuted."
MRS. II. C. ARRANTS
I May 20, 1924 0-1 2pd
ENROLLMENT NOTICE
Enrollment books have been re
. eeived and are being sent out to each
precinct. It is necessary that those
desiring to participate in the ap
: proaching Democratic Primary prop
erly enroll their names on the en
rollment book of the precinct nearest
j them. The regulations as to enroll
mcnt and the general rules 0f ^
party arc printed on the inside cot^
p|M| of the books. The < - reUqL
and member# of the enrollment
mittees will kindly familiarize them,
selves with these rules and be wat?h,
ful that the enrollment of each vot?r
is made in accordance therewith.
The books will open not later th^
Tuesday, June ?r<l, and close on ,\W>.
last Tuesday in July, which i*
;>V>th. The books must be. placed if
the hands of the county ^hairm#
within three days from the date 4
their closing * T___xtor.KI
M. M. JOHNSON,
Chmn. Kershaw Co, Dem. ICx.
M. 1,. SMITH, Jit., 1.1
Secretary, . .
Camden, S. C.. May 28,1024.
? trespass notick"
All persons are hereby nrohll
from entering on the lands of ,
undersigned, situate in KersH
County about twelve miles southe
of the City of Camden on the wat?
of Swift Creek, containing thirty.,
(30) acres, more or less, and bouul
as follows: on the North by land?,
Jim Burgess, East by lands of Ho
Moseley; South by ands of
H. C. Ar rants and West by the
Place. ?
Any person or persons yiolati
this notice will be prosecuted.
J. ' ? - Wr J . TRUKSDEU.
May 21), 1024 ? - 0-12pd^
CLEMSON COLLEGE
Scholarship Examination!
Competitive examinations to
vacant scholarships in forty-tu
counties will be held on Friday, July'
11, 1924 beginning at 9 a.m., under ,
the supervision of the County Super,
intendents of Education.
Four-year scholarships- Open to
students desiring to pursue four-veu
college courses in Agriculture. Win
ners of these scholarships must meet
fully the requirements for entrance
into the Freshman Class.
Two-year scholarships? Open
students desiring to pursue the 1 ...
year Course in Agriculture. Commoa
school education sufTit icnt.
Each scholarship is worth *100.00 il
session and free tuition of $40.00 |
Membership in the Reserve Officen
Training Corps ? R. O. T. C.-is alio
equivalent in money to a scholarship
during the last two ,yeara i in co lege.
For catalogue, application blank!,
and other information write to
THE REGISTRAR
Clemson College, S. C.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP ANDioENTRAN?
vacant CTh?WW|^riV WtatoJ.
Collece and for admission of new
students will be held at the C.?*
Courthouse on Friday, W 4,-*
9 a.m. Applicants must not bele*.
than sixteen years of age. TOg
scholarships are vacant a to W
5 thev will be awarded to thoj
making the highest average at fc
examination, providing they wrt
the conditions governing tl.e awW.
Annlicaiits ft>r Scholarships should
to President Johnsor jWg
the examination for Scholarship j
examination blanks. ?.
Scholarships are worth 5100 w
free tuition. For further informt
t ion and catalouge, a< ddress Pr?. ?
B. Johnson, Rock Hill South Uroiu*
DOES YOUR OLD
? i.v ?. \ .
SHINGLE ROOF LEAK?
If so why not re-cover with GEN ASCO LATITE SHINGLES. They go
RIGHT OVER THE OLD WOOD SHINGLES. Guaranteed for ten years
and good for many more. Cheapest at start. Cheapest to put on. Come
in and let us explain this proposition. It's being done right in your
midst and all over America today. Let us point out the houses in Cam
den that have already been covered over the old shingles. Solid car of
Latite shingles and Strip Shingles received this week. We always have
them and can supply any size job ? no matter hftw small, no matter how
. ' ? -'.it VI
large. Prices will open your eyes.
SPRINGS & SHANNON
V-- ^ -? k ?> . ? i r? t **r ??* ~i m vvir
INCORPORATED