The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 03, 1925, Image 6
New Method I
Heals Pyorrhea
Teji Yuar HaU Cia.su Completely
Healed In a Short Time
Write* Floridh
Woman
Paced vifUji ttye low fiJC her tooth,
after 10 ywr'h Buffering, flfra. H. J,
Travifc, an esteemed resident of Jack
sonville, declare** nhe finally aaved
her teeth by a simple home tr?at
meiit; "w.nlli iUi weight in gold,"
UtiiiH'. ho'r own word*: "After having
pyarrhc-a for 10 year* my mouth |h
mow healed, Hefore ( found out dif
ferently, I wuh told there was n#
relief uiul had yielded to the Iohjj of
k|* fine 86(14 teeth. Thvn I discor
ered Modre'a pyorrhea treatment.
Three days after ?;tartiritf it8 use, the
sore>u h.s left my tfums; my teeth be
Kan to tighten. Now my teeth are
clean, my breath nweot, and my
mouth completely healed."
The exjwHcmco of Mrs, Trivia is
duplicated in hundreds of other cases.
If you have pyorrhea?or threatened
with pyorrhea your teeth are in dan*
U'ur. Quick arid effective treatment
is necessary, You can teat, without
money risk, the treatment used by
Mr*. Travis. Simply write the More
ham Co., 200B CJatoway Station, Kan
sas City, Mo. Under their guaran
tee of refund send two dollar**. Or,
pay postman the |2 with a few cents
postage. Uho the treatment 7 dayn.
Then if yott are not wholly satisfied,
write to that effect and your wiir
be returned at nnce.
OUR J#K(?IHI?ATt,fRK
Something Wry Suspicious About It*
lowed l>w>r t'uttry
It is indeed suspicious: this meet- |
i <ik. bo hind closed duor*. '.I'm afraid i
that thi? general assembly is trying
to throw .the htate into bankruptcy ;
without the public knowing it "in!
tinu t<> tmuhfer their lands and
Kordtf to-their wive*. Of course, near- I
!y evcrvbody knows that that crowd
ha* junt ab<?ut bunted OS, hut they :
ought not to try to keep anything h ;
Nivrei now. They may In- trying to
i ii' '? v)u 11< , ju:.1 want to sui priM'
us'. ( heard yesterday that they were
planning to turn off one .of-.the hands
at the state house who is known
><t']'k-u!i.> "Fly Su.ittfi," gets
>y.'., mo :v .war to kill the flics that
light <}ji> baldheaded legislators. Hut
there ain't any use letting him go
now. The flies are afraid to light
on those loads any more; they are
soared they'll fall through. Maybe
two yeuiK will bring us a hunch of
men who will first try to reduce ex
penses to yueh an extent that we will
ho able to meet our demands with
out taxing everything from how legs
to tad poles until they are black
in the facc, and then endeavor to put
our old state back to functioning on
a business basis.?fJeo McCJee, in An*
person Daily Mail. vj
William J. Wat kins, OS years ol
-age, died Saturday at hi.* home near
Chappola.
HOMES FOR SALE
Six room bungalow, double concrete wall con
struction, large corner lot, south and east exposure,
charming outlook, best residence section. You will
recognize a real value at $5,250.00.
Kleven room brick residence, ideally located for
exclusive rooming house with large rooms for tea rOomN
and whop, could not be replaced for $15,000, large
lot, fronts south, our price for quick sale is only $10,000
We have a number of beautiful old homes with
the typical Southern atmosphere which we will tak<?
pleasure in showing you. The prices are reasonable.
FARMS FOR SALE
100 acre farm two miles north of Camden, young
orchard, i?5 acres in cultivation, 05 acres pasture and
woods, two clear water streams, large new born and
good servant house. If interested see us at once. The
price is one you will not ask us' to reduce.
BUILDING LOT
Let us help you select a homesite. You may have
the impression fhat lots are high. We are fortunate
to offer a few well located lots at most reasonable
figures. Let us prove it.
Tell us what you want and we will try to find it.
We will not take up your time trying to sell you prop
erty that does not suit you.
"c7p. DuBOSE 8c CO,
PHONE 43
After 6 p. m. call N. C. Arnett, Phone 321
Don't forget us when you need Fire Insurance.
NINKTY-TWO YKAKS OLD
Friend* Gather To Celebrate Birthday
???f Mih# Dana MrHwtfn
Beth line, S. C., March 30.?About
otu- hundred until fifty relatives and
friends gathe-red at the home of Mrs,
Dana Clyhurn on Saturday the 28th
to celebrate the nlnety-aeeond birth
day of Mist Dana McSween. "Auntie"
na she is affectionately called was
up and around the house, going out
in the yard to view the table which
was laid there. Such good things as
there were to eat, overybody had
enough and to spare, The blessing
was uaked by Uev. J". AJ. Forbis, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at
Bcthune, of which "Auntie" is &
member. "Auntie" received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Among-those pu-scnt were the fol
lowing: Kev. and Mrs. J. M. Forbis,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Homer Josey, Mar
gueri-te Josey, Keith Josey, Mrs. Vic
toria Gardner, Mrs. Adeline Olyburn,
Mfs. Dana Olyburn, Thornwell, Lee
and Tom Clyburn, Miss Willie Kate
C'lyburn of Bethune, Mr. an.d Mrs.
George K .Laney, Jean Kussell Doug
las, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tiller, Wil
lie M. Tiller, Sara Tiller, ThomHs Til
ler, Mrs. Mamie Britton, Louise Til
ler Lancy, of Chesterfield; Mrs. D.
L. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. McCoy,
Mrs. Willie L. McCoy, Mrs. J. B.
Lucas cf McBeo, S. C.; Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Dunn, Mis*>e8 Lucy and Ellu
Dunn and W. E. Dunn, Newberry,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunn, Mrs. B. M.
Pearce, Alfred Pearce, E. C. Pearce,
Jr., Chapman Pearce, Camden; Mr.
and Mrs. W, J. Josey, Oswego; Mrs,
M. E. ^uetjk's^ Mc^. Eugene Hearon,
Rex Josey, Mr. William Hearon,
Mary Sue Nowsom, Mrs. E, S. New
som, Mr. and Mi's. J. M. Hearon,
Bis-hopville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Malphus, Lizzie I>ell McCoy, Geor
gia McCoy, S. K. Gardner, Edgie Mc
Laughlin,' Mrs. J. K. Dcman, Mrs.
Susanna McCoy SVokes, Hartsvillc;
Miss Cornelia Johnson, Margaret.
Johnson, Tom Johnson, Ray Johnson,
Gcrt-don Pate, Misses Irene and Min-,
nie McCoy, G. B. McCoy, Mi^s. J.
M. Hall, Esther, Margaret and John
M. Hall, J. M. Hall, Mr. and Mr:;.
Henry Pate, Neil Pate, Mrs. Charles
B. Pate, Gladys and Maude Pate,
Charles B. Pate, II. K. Pate, C. E.
Johnson, Lijcknow; T. C. Pate, Uni
versity of South Carolina; Mrs. K.
C. Miller, Charleston, B. B. Ingram,
Bennettsvrlle; Miss Henrietta Irby,
Boykin, S.?C.^- Mrs. ('. G. Griffin,
James Griffin, Florence.
On Sundayi afternoon, the auxil
iary of the Both line Presbyterian
church camo in a body to see "Auntie"
bringing l>eautiful flowvrs. "Auntie"
presented the auxiliary with a cen
ter piece for the piano of the church
which was a gift to the church by
the Clyburn boys of Bethune, sons
of Mrs. Dana Clyburn. This piece
was finished a week before and was
u remarkable piece of hand work for
Are You Satisfied With the Crops
IK NOT IIAVK YOU CONSIDERED THE REASONS FOR YOLJR FAILURE?
DID YOU USE THE BEST FERTILIZERS OR JUST THOSE YOU COULD BUY
CHE A REST? ? '
Farmers who used Congaree Fertilizers made
away above the average crop last year
THIS FERTILIZER IS SCIENTIFICALLY MADE <>F THE VERY BEST MA
LE RIALS AND WILL MAKE A CROP IF ANYTHING WILL. ASK ANY FAR
MER WHO HAS USED IT. HAD YOL NOT BETTER BUY IT THIS YEAR? WE
-ELL \LL CtRADEs'oF CONGAREE FERTILIZERS AND WILL MAKE YOU
I 'Li >SE PRICES
SPRINGS & SHANNON
(INCORPORATED)
one of her year*. The choir from
the church was present and sang and
Rev. Mr. ForbU made a few briof
remarks, closing the afternoon aer*
vice with prayer. Thus<$orided ?>
happy birthday for this good woman,
whom all love to honor.
Cxtholic Church Services
Hervjce? at the Catholic church on
Palll) Sunday, April Mh, will In- as
follows: Masses at G:lf> and 11 a. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. KveniPtJ
sorvice at o'clock* Sermon in the
?morning will be on "The Meaning of
tye Palms." At the evening service
the sermon will In* on "Thr Chiei
?Kvils of the Times and Their Rome?
dies."
Holy Week services are as follow*:
W'kIih : day evening, j-tut uwis and'ser
mon at, 0' o'clock, subject "Seven
Words on the Cross/'
Thursday morning m^ss at 0:S0
and procession. livening, service at
V o'clock, sermon on "Institution of
the Blessed Eucharist."
Friday (Good Friday) unveiling of
the cross, mass at"ft,:30 a. m. subject
will be Blessing of New Fire, Paschal
Candle, Baptismal. At ?J p. m. sta
tions of the cross and sermon on
"The Death of Christ "
Mob Performs Operation
Raleigh, March 29.?A mob, num
iKJiing r>0 or. more, forced their way
into the Martin county jail at Wil-<
liamston, about 8 o'clock this morn
ing and took therefrom Joseph A.
^J&uidlomanftraveling salesman for a
tobacco company, and carried him to
a nearby piece of woods, where a se
rious operation was performed upon
him, according to a telephone message
received here tonight from Deputy
Sheriff Luther Peel, at Willamston.
Needleman is now in a Washington,
N. C., hospital, and his condition is
regarded as serious.
Needleman, according to Deputy
Peel, had been lodged in the Martin
county jail on a charge of making
an attack on a 17-year-old girl.
The charge against the salesman
is said to have grown out of an au
tomobile ride he took with the girtl
and the attack was alleged to have
occurred at the point of a gun.
The mysterious atttack on Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Simon in Columbia Satur
day night remains unsolved. Nelson
Wiles and Giles Anderson, both col
ored, have been arrested in connec
tion with the affair, but both stoutly
deny their guilt. Mr. Simon is suf
fering from a fractured skull, and
his condition is looked upon as
serious. Mr. Simon had just got in
Saturday night from his place of
business, and was putting up his
truck when he was at^ackid. Mrs.
Simon had gone out to greet him,
when she, too, was attacked. Neigh
bors heard her outcries, and rushed
to the scene, but in time merely to
get a glimpse of the fleeing assail
ant.
i. ...? .i s Lib
A IU'?V . <?? ? i.:utvi < l'n-4 *?4J
QlUUlce niit.lt* i' < u; it
lUelu'i/Ur. S V.. uv/'iiil,v when Hit*
IniM.r* 'I tir' I".I lr|tlj?l?\ w'llU
an1 putting up a combined ?ont'ch
wn?'i oillcc hulhfinm in Ural city. tU
wured the 'life .ml health or their,
paaior. ?lie Uev. <"i-??*t?mi W'umler. for
$MhMhui .for the hen fit of iju* ciiuich.
tilt4 I'l l lilUuu to he paid t>t)l of the
bulWiii- fund, '
t*u< i\ sh of rlio under; iKInj; depend?
ho much upon the l.v*?v? \Vunder'&
initiative ; i n 11 devotion, the
criiHM'C ovplalnod. thm his deoilii or
(Jlhni.U'o would Mr an lrr?pnrtU)le
iy> i'< u. HQid Hi'' insurance Is i.ti?cn
on I U? |?r<>i t?< | the plan so fur H?
lin'|)i \ ('.ill (jo it.
The policy .culls for llftton pay
nit'i.|s, In the ovont of the puHtor'a
total disability the church will re
ceive $1,000 a year; In case Of the
death h will receive the full amouut
of $100,()00.
At the expiration of twelve years,
if the church tleslrcn 10 surrender the
policy, (i will have $.">0,000 In cash to
apply on (he payment of its. fieeoml
mortgage bonds which hecomo due
at thin time. The premium will
amount to approximately $4,000. a
year. , ? . ??
Birds May Share Fate
of Antelope and Bison
America's effort to preserve her
game bird supply has proved a com
plete failure, according to T. Gilbert
Peuvson, president of National Asso
ciation of AudubonJSocietles, lie says
that many speeles of birds are declin
ing so rapidly that they are as sure
to pas*, as have the antelope and
bison.
"Some time ago," said Mr. Pearson,
"Prof. Henry. Fairfield Osborne, head
of the American Museum of Natural
History, Issued a widely quoted state
ment tlint the animal kingdom is tot
tering. He said that nothing in the
history of creation litis paralleled the
ravages of the fur and hide trade,
which threatens the entire vertebrate
kingdom, and he added that final
cause of the close of the age of mam
mals can only be arrested through the
creation of sound sentiment and edu
cation of rhe women and children.
"In tlie same manner the bird king
dom is tottering and will fall unless
the National Association of Audubon
Societies keeps up its wark of arrest
ing the destruction of Mrds."
Shaking Mop Out Window
In a loud \oice she was tellihg a
friend in the subway of a slumming
trip she had recently mude. "Ami do
you know, my dear," she said, "the
people are too lazy to dispose of rub
bish in the proper way. They ding if
from the windows into the street. It's
all your life's worth to walk down
there after (lark. It's a wonder ^cme
one wouldn't teach them better."
"There's a law against it, of
course," the friend agreed. "Hut even
people who know also break it. Up
where I live it Is a common sight to
se<; housewives shaking mops out of
the windows over the sidewalks, and
that's only one step away, don't you
think?"
Hut the loud-speaking one suddenly
became silent. The shot had gone
home.- -New York Sun and Globe.
Smoothing Concrete
Concrete in the rough was for a.
long time treated with carborundum
or some othor abrasive stone to re
move from it unsightly surface board
marks. Concrete houses where a ce
ment wash or paint Is later used aro
usually treated in this way.
An electric surfacing machine which
works dry, that is, without the appli
cation of water, performs the task
much more quickly and produces u
more perfect surface. The cutter
discs operate at -a speed of i.\0<)0 rev
olutions. under pressure. One set of
cutters will do about 3,000 square
feet of surfacing.
The dl!M*s revolve only when pressed
upon the surface of the concrete, and
operate absolutely square to it.
Petain Grow* Rote?
Marshal retain, one of the outstand
Ing figures of the World war, has been
awarded a medal by the French Agri
cultural society for developing a new
species of blue rose?. This rose, it
was said, may be kept flowegng for
weeks. The marshal bought an aban
dons! farm on the Kiviera, southeast
ern France. Just after the war and
his success with rosea has been phe
nomenal. 1'erfumo makers are organ
lacing to market the Petain brands.
Anthracite Substitute
Construction of an oven that turns
lignite Into a substance with heating
properties similar to unthracite has re
sulted from experiments conducted by
# Vw, Knj.rtnij r\t rr^J?vA<i 7/Ith
t)-?' TTnlver?!tv nf North Oakota and
th.- Cuuadian guvernment. Four yeara
:it'o congress impropriated $100,000 to
carry on our cxj>erlments. Lignite char
?hould he available In periods of hard
coal famine I bar may occur in the fu
ture
Built Own Guillotine
Isador lies pel, nicknamed "*the
Jackal." was for many years the ex
ecutioner in the French penal settle
ment at Cayenne, French Guiana.
Itecntly he killed a convict In a quar
rel nnd was himself sentenced to be
rveneaded. Not having much confi
dence In his successor he petitioned
to he allowed to build his own (till
lottne, wfaieh favor the govern?!
?tripled.
Florence Paper* Merg? ^
Florence, & (\, March
mcnt, "good will" and circalati?? I
the Florence Daily Times haa L5"
purchased by the publishers 0f I?
Morning News-Roview, -according
announcement of the publtfhw*v?
last issue of the Times wa? W))i!? '
ed yesterday afternoon. ?
Mi C. Brumon, several y?L *
lor. of the Time, will be ass0cl,w
with the News Roview in the futur,
I'l.NAl, DI8CHAR(;k
Notice is hereby given th?i
month from this date, on MoJ*
April 27th, 1025, I w]|f makf fo&i
Probate Court of -Kershaw ConS?
my final return as Executrix of ?!?:
estate (if J Sumter Rhame, dlS*
ed, and on the same date i will
to the said court for a 'final J^-'
charge as said Executrix j
MKS. MAGGIE K. UIIAMp
Camden, S. C? March 2'0th, 1925,
? CITATION
State.of South Carolina,
? Coupiy of Kershatf.
I?\ \\. ti McDowell, l 'sijuirc, Pr0
bate .Judge. ' ro"
Whereas, Estelle Clark and Kdward
\Vatki?s made suit to mo to RTZ
them Letters of Administration o f ??.?
estate of and effects of Murray Clark 1
These are, herefore, to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
tmd creditors of the sakl MotSt
( lark, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the'Court of
I robatc, to be held at Camden
Squth Carolina, on April 3rd neit
after publication thereof, at 11 Q'cC
in the forenoon, to show cause If
any they have, why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted
Given under my hand, this 20th
day of March, A. D. 1025
w. l. Mcdowell,
xfe?f Probate for Kershaw County
I ublished on the 27th day of March
and the 3rd day of April, 1926, in
the Camden Chronicle and posted at
the Court House door for the tlm*
prescribed by law,
C, . m
tax executions 3
Under and by virtue of sundry tu "
executions to me directed by Treas
urer of Kershaw County, I have levied
upon and will sell in frpht of the
Court House door at Camden, S. C.
between the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in April, 1925, being
the sixth day thereof, the following
described property, tovfit:
75 acres DeKalb township bounded
as follows towit: North by lands of
G. |T. Little, east by Lucy Warren,
south by J. J. Campbell, and A. G.
Hradley, wc*t by J. M. Hall Levied
upon and to be sold as the property
. J*'5'* Herriott for taxes year
11'23.
Also
40 acres, DeKalb township, bound- >
iv follows towit: North by lands of
G. T. Little, east by Little, south by
A. G. Bradley, west by Est. Scye Her
nott, levied upon and to be sold a*
the property of Lucy Warren for
taxes, year 1923.
Also
270 acres of land in Wateree town
ship, sehool district 16 and bounded
"s {?n"ws towit: North by lands Of
M. r. Spurrier, east by Schip Mickle
estate, south by J. M. Nelson, we?t
by J. H. Nelson, and 85 acres bounded
by lands of Maggie Kabon, cast by
Camden and Longtown public road,
south by lands of Carolina Doie,
west by Maggie Kabon, levied upon
and to be sold as the property df
Mamie Smith for taxes year 1922
1923. . .
Also
One 20 horse power Portable Tozler?
engine and boiler complete, levied
upon as the property of J. M. Smith
and to be sold for taxes year "1923.
G. C. WELCH,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
f*
1 -L.
I
OLUMBIA LUMBER
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LVMBER
PLAIN * MUCOt 9TS. PIMM ?
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Hayes Bus Line
(IHC.)
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
Columbia, Camden, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Waxhaw, Charlotte
Columbia, Camden, Biahopvilk.
Sumter, Hartarflle,^'ParU?tftoa?
Columbia, Bateaburg, Aiken,
Auffuftta
Columbia, Cheater, Reek HiH
For Information:
Terminal Phone 249
T. B. BRUCE
Vetwintriu
Day Phone 30?Night Pbon?
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. G. C. TRANTHAM
DENTIST
Fir?f Floor, Crocker BaiMu
PHONE 450