University of South Carolina Libraries
How To End a Cough Quickly Specialists say to actually end a cough in the shortest possible time the nirclK iru' ehuuld not only soothe and heal the soreness ana irrita tion, but should also luo.st>r? and re move tho phlegm and Congestion which are tho real cause of the coughing. When thU is done the worst cough quickly disappears. TliU "UuuUW-;??>Wo?t' tucchod tias tftftftl iirouKjit to juTftM-Uon in iiif? vr??or<pilon known wa I?r. Kkik'h Kvw l?u<'ov?ry for t'uuyh*. A f**w iIkopm Tftnpri'tnV Hpbllit k 1'iioHt Inatnntlv, itnri people who Iihvv hniilly l>< on fitilu In nt nlKlit for routining uwuully t;. i ih,.lr full Aljfffrt'i ri<i>t i<v?ii uftor dm ilr?t iIo?i<h. it im? l>een very MiH-r??Mful. ton, fur <lill.tr.ua t?pa?ino?llo croup, for bionchltln, laryn Kltla, InoncltUI ustluoa uint Uvuraoiu**. On ?&1? ut all A14U for NEW DISCOVERY ruR Student* Illark l.lnU'd. lloys suspended from Clom*on Col lege a result ??f the recent walk out are bt'iitg barred from entering other South, Carolina institutions of higher learning, according to a sta(v ment made Thursday by the father of one of the Ciuffney hoys nent home from Clemson, says the GalTftey Led f'I have (iecided to send my hoy to a school in North Carolina, probably," this man said, "I have not made any elFort to get him in a South Carolina college, but I understand there is no use to do so. I know the parents of one of the GafFney boys made appli I cation to get him in at Wofford and il* application was refused." I There were three or four Gaffney hoys suspended from Clemson as a re suit of the "strike/- The suspensions were for the remainder of the present scholastic year, but it is considered Improbable that many off the boys concerned will ever go back to<Clem4j son. ? Eleven thousand coal miners1 in the! Pittston, I'm., district went on a strike Pnday morning despite the piolt , of International President John L. Ltwii. ?- ?? CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. Mcltywt II, Esquire, Probato Judge. .Whereka, Mrs, Kiln ('. Bryan made >uit -to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Kstate of and effects of William H. Bryan. These are, therefore, to cite and ad ?monish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the npid William H. Hryan, defeased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina on Wednesday, November 19th. next lifter publication thereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. < liven under my Hand, this 5th day f>t November, Anno Domini 11)24. W. L. McDOWKLL, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Published on the 7th and 14th days of November, 1924, in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court Mouse door for the time prescribed by law. ? A Warm Room To Dress In ?No more cold trips to the basement' ??Mo more dressing in a cold room." ?No more fires to build. ?No more big fuel bills. ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATER is absolutely air-tight and will stay air tight. That is why it is guaranteed to hold fire for 36 hours without attention. And remember, every Cole's Hot Blast Heater is guaranteed to con sume one-third less fuel than an>> underdraft stove o f the same size. This means mone)) in >>our pocket. Let us tell you . moret about this re markable heater. Camden Furniture Company Free Information on the Use o? Concrete "Foundation Walls and Bai?m?nta of Concrata" will ?how you how to build permanent foundation*. It tell* you how to lay foundation*, how to build baaement and foundation walls, how to build Concrete footing* and step*. "A Hundrad and Ona Farm Ui*i o* Concrata" i* a practical little booklet with illustration* gnd complete instruction* for building Concrete silo*, dairy barn*, feeding floors, hog house*. nulk house*. Concrete corn crib*, *na many other forms of Concrete construction for the farm. "Concrete Around th? Homi" tell* the easiest, wra plrt? <?nd most economical way to u*p Concrete for drive*, v.alks. garages, septic tanks and other permanent improve ment*. giving all instructions lor the mixing, placing and finishing of Concrete The*.- hook;** will be **nt free, and will be a great help to xxi >r? i>w !r^?pro^T^^*r^.f,; which you are planning to make by u?ini! Coiwr*e Write for the one* you wan:. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION } iurt Building ATLANTA, GA. - -/ National Organisation to Impro*e and Extend the Uiei of Concrete OFPIC19 IN 29 CITitl Cl*tLEGE FRESHMEN TO UNDERGO TEST ? i ? ? ? u Psychological Check Is De vised by Educators, rid ^igo.?Psychologicai tests. i-re pared fro.iiNuaterlal furqlshed by ttv# principal universities of the United State* will be given to> fresh 1U?II Of more than * hundred colleg ? and universities' and will present them selves to the Held of education as un entirely new step to Improve present methods of determining who are the brilliant *9,4 who ft# dull itudengj , The announcement, together with the description of the testa, which are nald to be the most thorough of any In the history of educational psychol ogy, was made by Associate Professor L L. Thurstone of the University of j (' ideago department of psychology, authority on college and army tests.] Five universities,-1 co-operating In , the program* which Is under the direc tion of the American council on edu* cation, have submitted to Dr. .Xhup-.i atone the most complete and sutlsfttC: tory tests for determining general and specific intelligence which their psy chologists have been able to devise, The Institutions thus co-opcrutlng are: University of Chicago. Princeton university. University of Minnesota, Dartmouth college and Northwestern qnl verity. . It has been generally admitted, ac cording to Dr. Thurstone. that present day entrance, examinations and te ?nlrements are inadequate to Indicate the bright students or eljmlnate the unequipped. A freshman may enter from high , school with la fair record and then fall In college during the flrst vear. It Is essential to provide tome method which will supplement the scholarship records from high school and which will determine ac curately who should he allowed to enter. Kach University requires thai a freshman shall have a satisfactory high school average before it will ad mit him to college. Outline of Teats. The general nature of the tests Is as follows: Ingenuity In using the Lnglish lan guage. * (Submitted by Dr. H. T. Moore, Dartmouth college.) Arithmetical reasoning. (Submitted hy Dr. L. T<. Thurstone, University of Chicago.) . , Artificial language test to determine how quickly a student can adapt hjnv^ " pp|f 4^ tv<*v^ Avorris am! ife w gramma11 cal forms. (?tuart C. Dodd. gradu ate student at Princeton university.) proverb test. The student Is asked to match two lists of proverbs and to Indicate those that have Identical meanings. (Mrs. Thelma Gwinn Thur stone. University of Chicago.) Heading test. The student I* re quired to road and summarize para graphs of fairly difficult prose. (A. W. Kornhauser. University of Chicago.) "Oppoaltes" test. The student s asked to make words of opposite meaning. (Dr. C; C. Brlgham. Prince ton university.) Making quantitative estimate. hasc.1 on facts available to everybody. "Ilow many automobiles In the world," etc. (Doctor Thurstone.) Common sense situations. A test for the use of good Judgment. (Prof. Cvrll Burt, University of London.) English grammar test. OMrs. 1 bur atone.) Not 9anity Tests. "These are not tests of sanity, I>r Thurstone explains, "but tests to determine whether a student Is cap able of doing college work. ??The work done In college will he compared with the intelligence rec ords of the tests, and if it Is not ftp to the Intellectual standards these show, we can see that some factor other than lack of ability Is holding the student back. "If at the beginning It Is shown that he Is mentally unequipped for college, he can he refused admission. If on the other hand, he Is shown by the tests to he fully equipped mental ly and then turns out to be lazy, he can be excluded after the first sem "?Sometlmes outside; Interests and j problems hamper. college work. Again i the tests will show those who ought I to do good work. If they are not do | ,ng the type of work which the tests 1 Indicate, the college deans will be | whle to And out what Is wrong, often Illness, love affairs, or financial diffi culties prove obstacles In the way of ptamlard college work. When the .lean understands, he will be able to -?'f :ii the problem and to aid in its f solution." Autoist Chokes Wildcat With Wire .T 51 n ? T I ? M1. ('.?|o Victor I ?, h linnor. wns driving ? r 11 :i <???111 j?:i n n in :tn a,!"??v <? i.? :u ffccnCv w!i? n a . .. ! . r>?-? j ; l.f in ! r*? iil ... ?' ;ir. ! - ! in!I .. ?. SY ? ? r . <| ! . . . v:;.. -, .! ? :?.? -t v ? li >1 i. ? i! 'I ' 'i^ : >? I : .? . - 11 v .r;i i lit ! ? ? ' .? <i- ?' ; . :i ' ' - ?' '? ? TO ?* .1.^- n ? n ' ,in : .* ? -? : :.. it <.? ?' ?? r?? ' ? i ' v ! - ? J ? it '?' ,'r -.v \ . ? .i ?? I.-r; a a 'r.sl . . - r >'.??! 1 1? r?r ?1 .? :?< 1 .i j? -1 -I ? ? <? <? ~t ? ?> i ! hor?u CiJti Irr.p. ovuujnl is Object of "Rolarians" flitt 11 < ?( m I'iu us are members of the , Rotary Cluh, which vvm formed, in GiUCQfo in )1Kx> by four uirn :i coal dealer, mining O^rrtidT. merchant tullor h n<| lawyer. "llotary" wus chosen r<H* tin) naiiu* of tlu* Hub be cause the memhtTs met in "rotation" ut their pla?e> of business. Civil Im provement was the objeet. of the club and the motto adopted 1st "Service above self?He profits most wW# serves bent." Other clubs were soon organized in other cities and. In 1010 a convention was held in Chicago at which a national association of Notary clubs was formed, two years Inter In order to include clubs from for eign countries the association was made International. At the beginning of 10'J3.the niembershi|? of the asso ciation totaled over 83,000.^ Member ship in a local club is restricted to one man from <faeh business or profession. A new* club ftiust start- with not less than 15 or more than 25 members. The clubs are grouped In districts, each district electing a governor to' repre sent It on the international board,> which meets in Chicago every 00 days. The ltotarlan, a monthly .pub lished at Chicago, Is the official pub lication the organization. Keeps Absolute Check on Time Taken for Operation Modern efficiency methods as ap plied. in fnctorle* and shops often make it necessary to study the tluie required for different operations in th? manufacture of certain products. l?or this work It is absolutely necessary t* have a stop watch. The conventional atop watch, however, leaves much to be desired, for the reason that, while it gives the time elapsed for a certain operation. It is necessary to indulge in a considerable calculation for de termining the obtput per hour or day. Now a time-study watch has been evolved for the pur^se of eliminat ing all computation and making it possible for an observer to read from the dial the quantity desired. The cir cumference of the dial of the watch Is divided Into 100 parts, as In the well known decimal dial, hut Instead of these divisions being; n^uiibered In the ordinary manner they are marked with figures which Indicate the number of operations per hour, when the time of a single operation Is represented by the elapsed time. In the Instance of very short operations ten operations instead- of- one can -bettrnod: Soundproof Booths ScuacVproof telephone booth* are constructed by various firms, and ow ing to the principle Involved In their makeup It Is said that not the least .sound can escape from them while the telephone Is being used. fijfhc walls of the booth are built of five layers of thin wood, with the grain crossed each time, and the layers are glued together, the whole then being covered with a special soundproof com -.pound. Inasmuch as the whole Is made In six demountable panels a booth can be set up In a short time and panels are not too large to be taken In through an ordinary door. Insulated openings are left In the partitions he forehand. so that there is no need of berlng holes to Install telephone or electric light wires. Fire Done Away With The four new ocean-going" dredges designed by the United States Engi neering corps to clean American har bors of sand and silt are said to be the only human habitations. since the dawn of civilization In which lire In some form Is not used or needed. Everything Is done by electricity. Each vessel Is *JS8 feet long and is propelled by electricity from genera tors driven by oil engines. All con trol Is direct from the bridge, with out reference to the engine-room, Fifty-six electric?motors opArate the dredging machinery and do all the work of the ship?from weighing the anchor to driving the electric fan# that ventilate the crew's quarters. Lightning Bores Iron During an electrical storm in Ohio an official of a lumber company sit ting In his office was startled by a loud report like the discharge of a gun. and, looking up hi the celling, noticed a blaze, on examination he found that there was a holt* large enough to insert his little finger in the tron gas pipe. The lightning had come In over the electric- wires. Jumped off on to the km* pipe, which they crossed at right angles. bored through the Iron and ignited the escaping gas. The Last Straw Mr Busiman was exasperated with the telephone. Ten times that morn ing hi1 had tried to get a number and each time something had prevented him from speaking. At last he got through. "Hello:" he *hhI "Is Mr X. there?" "Yes." replied a voire, "Do yon ujinr to speak *?? him''"?? That was the last straw. H.irk the reply in ley t<>re> ; "()), n<>; j morel\ :-.tns hltw up t?? I nrel ! irn a elgnre? ? e " tlome of the Brnte "Tie rnpMI> :? Te:,<;: ? rn?e." ????!::a-ke?1 :.. . ,? ,.r " proves l!;:'t ATTiCpih I* I ??' ?< ,f;i iii.: the utnd of t! ? i'ree " ' ^ e c D1:1 h . > ' h ^ ??r,; n:i iree fit i . r .. ?.. ?, v -Iwwt that It la still the l.?.i,>e of brave." Weak Nervous "I vm weak and nervous and run-down," writes Mrs. Edith Sellers, of 466 N. 21st St., East St I-ouis, III. "I couldn't sleep nights. I was ao restless. I felt tired and not in condition to do my work. I would have such pains in my stomach that I was afraid I would get down in bed. . . My mother camo to see me and suggested that I use The Woman's Tonic I felt better after my fir*t bottle. I had a better appe tite. It seemed to strengthen and build me up. I # am st> glad to recommend Cardui for what it did for me. I haven't needed any medicine since I took Cardui, and I am feeling fine." Nervousness, restlessness, sleeplessness?t h e s e symp toms bo often are the result of a weak, run-down condi tion, and may develop more seriously if not treated in time. If you are nervous and run-down, or suffering from some womanly weakness/ take Cardui. Sold everywhere. E-105 TAX NOTICE Office of Treasurer, Kershaw County, Camden, S. C., Sept. 12, 1924. Notice is hereby given that the books will be opened for the collection of State, County and School taxes from October 15th, lf)24, to March 15th, 1925. A penalty of 1 per cent will be added to all taxes unpaid Jan uary 1st, 1925, 2 per cent February 1st, 1925, and 7 per cent March 15th, 1925. The rate per centum for Kershaw County is as follows: ~ Mills State Taxes v ? ? 6 6-0-1 School 4 County Taxes 9% Hospital i * % School Taxes 3 Total 23 M DeKalb Township Road_Rands,r for DeKalb Township only... 3*4 Dog Tax"$1.25. All dog Owners are required to make a return of their dogs to the County Treasurer, who is required to furnish a license tag. All dogs caught without the license tag the owners will be subject to a fine of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars. t*. The -following School special levies...-"J!,1..1.*1 ,l1iiln ' *r ' "" School District No. Y..T. ?,<-2_3 SchoolNo. 2. 19 SchMfcdSSfrlW No. .*3 23 School District No. t.i 15 School District No. 5 8 School District No. 7 8 School District No. 8..^. 8 School District No. 9..". 4 School District No. 10 5 School District No. 11 15 School District No. 12 18 School District No. 13 8 School District No. 15 8 School District No. 16 8 School District No. 19 8 School District No. 20 4 School District No. 22 23 School District No. 23.....? 11 School District No. 25 8 School District No. 27 8 School District No. 28 8 School District No. 29 8 School District No. 30 8 School District No. 31 8 School District No. 33 8 School District No. 35 15 School District No. 37 8 School District No. 38 8 School District No. 39 11 School District No. 40 25 School District No. 41 8 School District No. 12 8 School District No. 46.... 8 School District No. 47 8 The poll tax is $1.00. All able-bodied male persons from the age of twenty-one (21) to fifty (50) years, both inclusive, except res idents in incorporated towns of the county less than 2,500 inhabitants, shall pay $3.00 as a road tax except ministers of the gospel actually in charge of a congregation, teachers employed in public schools, school trustees, and persons permanently disabled in the military service of this State and persons who served in the War Between the States, and all per sons actually employed in the quaran tine service of this state and all resi dents who may be attending school or college at the time when said road tax shall become due. Persons claim ing disabilities must present certifi cate from two reputable physicians of tkis county. All information with reference to taxes will be furnished upon applica tion- D. M. MoCASKILL, County Treasurer. HOW DOCTORS Mil COLDS MID THE FLU To break up a cold over night or to , short an attack of grippe, influent* or ?>re throat, physicians and druggist* arc do* recommending "Oalotabs, t n e nausfalea# Calomel tablet, that is purified from <l,?n eerous and sickening effects. Thoso Whe ave tried-it say that it acts like magic, by far more effective and certain than the old style calomel, heretofore recommended by physician*. i One or two Calotabs at bed timo with a swallow of water,?that's all. No ?alt?, no nausea nor the slightest interference with eating, work or pleasurgs. Next n?or?^ ing your cold has vanished and your syv tern feels refreshed and purified, Calotalw are sold only in original sealed package*, price ten cents for the vest-hooket si**;' thirty-five cents for the large family pack*, j age. Recommended and guaranteed by druggists. Your money back if you are ?ut | delighted.?adv. Loch's Father Dead. * Chicago, Oct. 30.?Albert Hemy Loeb, first vice president of Sears, Roebuck and company and father of Richard Loeb, co-murderer with Nathan Leopold of Robert Franks, died at his home here Tuesday night after a long illness. Members of the family and physi cians said his death was not hastened by the trial and conviction of his son, now serving a life sentence in Joliet penitentiary. Mr. Loeb was 66 years' old and was born in -Kockford, Illinois. His widow, four sons and three broths, one of them Jacob Loeb, formef pres ident of the Chicago board of educa tion, survive.-, Laura Jean Libby, widely known writer of novels of the lurid love story variety, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., SaturdayT-aged 62 years. 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head aches, Constipation,Biliousness It is the most speedy remedy we know New Roofs for old Why rip off vour oYa shingles?gamble with the weather?litter your yard with dirt?put your self to a lot of needless trouble and expense? ^ ou can lay Genasco Latite Shingles over your old weatner-battere'd wood shingles just as efficiently as over new boards. Genasco Latite Shin pics are locked to each, otjier. The sun can't curl thc.m. Wind can't te~r th em off. And they're FIRE-SAFE aa well as weather safe. Made in three attrao tive, unfading color*-? red, , green and bluo black. ? SPRINGS & SHANNON Incorporated Camden, S. C. Genasco Latite Shingles We h ave several of the following Gasoline and Kero sene Engines on hand, which we wish to dispose of. For this reason we are willing to sacrifice them at the following prices. . All of the following engines are equipped with Bosch Magneto: 1 II.P. Gasoline Engines at $ 80.00 each ?i H.P. Gasoline Knyines at 125.00 each * H.P. Ga>oline Kngines at .... 145.00 each 1 H.P. Ki rost iic Kngines also uses Gaso at ... 90.00 each H.P. Kerosene Engines at 135.00 each s H P. Kerosene Engines at 160.00 each COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY ^ ? C?ervai^ St. Columbia, S. C." COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 West. Gervais St. Columbia, S. C.