The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 17, 1925, Image 2
Death of Mrs. W. M. Propst
. Mrs. W. M. Pronlt of Kershaw died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. <\ Parker, in Km>\ vilU', Tcnu, Sat
urday morning, April II, at 0 o'clock,
after a brief period of illness from
influenza. Mrs. Propst had gone to
Nashville < ? n ! >? ahourt t?;i days pre
vious to her death for a visit with'
her daughter. Shortly after her 'ar
rival she was taken ill and grew stea
dily worse Until she-passed away Sjnt
iirday. The remain* \ve re conveyed
to Seneca for interment, which took
place llicif Sunday, April )', :i1 2
p. m. Mi I ' r < ? | ?m t , who n:i'- a Ixui r
j ...... .
II NU l)IS(
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
May Btli; 1 U2.r>, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administratrix of
the estate of Shell .1. West, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said court for it final .discharge
as said administratrix.
MRS. MATTIK K. WEST.
Camden, S.C., March .'list, 1086.
(tf> years of a^*, i* survived by. her
/laughter, Mr*. Parker, ami four sin
ters, Mrs, ('. U Dye, Mrs, W. J.
Duiant, Misses I.ois and Alice Perry
all of whom are now resident in
Kershaw. Another sister, Mrs. Nan
nit1 Wade, <1 ifi! recently!- l,anta>t<w
News.
Church Wants a Castor
i The Chronicle i? !fi receipt of a
j 1 ? 1 1 1 ? i signed by a member c>f tho
: Flint Hill Maptist ehlirch a few nitlc*.'*
j north of C'umdeif, whah w ?)i' n-pro
I (lin ing bc|o\y:
j; "Please give i no , space i i1 your
paper f.Qi' a few line* in .'regard to
our ehuich. We are in need of a
pastor m> I apv taking this means of
frying. to ^et one. as I anv one of tha
committee selected to try to procure*
a pastor. If there isabruther any*
when- in reach of us we would bo
glad to hear from him. Address the
Flint f f ill Baptist Church, route ?>,
[ Camden, S. (
I
KLEANWELL TOOTH BRUSHES
HOLD THEIR BRISTLES
UHISTL'KS ST A FIRM
IN SKA LEU HOXKS
SKVKKAL SHAPES, SEVERAL SIZES
Children's 35c; Adults j50c
Delivered by mail on receipt of price
Guaranteed By Us
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Phone 30 ,
BANK YOUR EARNINGS
? * . I
THE MONEY YOU EARN__GOES
INTO SOMEONE'S HANK AC
?
COUNT. Wlh NOT INTO YOURS?
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
Your Home Deserves
a Handsome Roof!
! -li.l \ \ V.I!: h.t \ e .1 > >l< 'I I III, .1 1 -
I : ' > ? 11 i! , : , \ ci \ t n< M i i ? | i I ( ? t i ! .
!?' ?, ? 1 it I ? ??ill ( i t . . 1 1 f >hi
I *ii - - - \ i 1 . r - i 1 1 m v 1 2 I > \ II
. ; * 1 1 1 i .i h!< , ? ? :n u . i I .i > \u' : I
. ! v.:-i : i h: i . I I ; ?. \ 1 1 1 1 i ( . i! ! ? 'i i c - 1 1 ? 1 1 1 1: l;
? : ? : i ' t ? 1 . 1 I . I ! I l: i I ' I > \ v ? ! (.ill i ( >? I f .
: \ !? -!' ? ! ! ! li.Mtl5.il v 1 >i' '! t'? i
t
BURNS & BARRETT
Broad St. Camden, S. C.
Phon?* 94
nrs CONTROL ACT
New Measure (Joea Into Kffect in
Slate in Sixty l)u>s
Columbia, April 8.- Governor Mo
l.ood today signed the. motor bus bill
recently passed by the General A#*
rt nil nut nil nvt <i/?i ?
State regulation of all motor ^ve
hicles operated l'(?r profit upon the
state highwoys will become effective
60 day it from today, as a result 4uf
this official action.
The new law would prohibit .per
sons, from operating ' busses without
first obtaining certificates fj*om the
Stale Highway Depai 'tinent and pay.
ing the required fees, based upon
the service performed. tj
Those busses traveling between
cities on a regular .schedule, and at
fixed rates will be placed in a qTas.i
A and charged a fee based on an
estimate of the number of passen
gers they would transport in. a ^ear,,
multiplied by the number of miles
that would bo traveled.
Drivers operating on request, that
is, without a fixed schedule ~ wi^l
be placed in Class B. They would
pay the same fee of one fiftieth of
a Cent per passenger seat multiplied
by the estimated nules of travel dur
! illg the year.
Jitneys will fall, in Class (', which
is less restricted than either of the
two proceeding classes. For vehicles
transporting freight alone there
would be classes I) and K.
ftach person .securing a drivers'
license would first be compelled to
undergo an examination as to his
moral ? character and ability.
\% ' . A
Apple As Fa mil} Physician
This is what an apple does ta one:
It starts the secretions into vig
orous action and floods the? ?ysfcent
\\ i'.h a at w JLide of life.
It is a ft4cnd t<> health and a foe
to disease. ?
li is :i I' mil, tunic, condiment and
cosmetic .all in one* ? -?
It. Kindles the. brilliancy ?? f the eye.
an<l it plants roses in the cheeks.
You cannot eat too many ? after
the heartiest meal there is always
room for an apple.
An apple is a .social fruit; it draws j
human being# together in fellowship.
Plenty of good apples will keep the
child) en at home and in at night? -
husbands as well- and keep the doe
tor away.
It promotes temperance.
Jt appears on our table* in many
appetizing forms.
Raw fruit, as it comes fresh and
crisp 1'iom the trees, and the refrig
erators, needs no culinary art to im
prove it.
A knife spoils it; let it be crushed
and crunched in the mouth, and then
it gives out its richest flavor and
yields the greatest satisfaction.
The apple family contains in its
varieties exquisjte flrfvors adapted to
nil tastes.
It is the oldest. of our known food
jfiecessities. ? American Pomologieal
j Society Bulletin.
A "Liquid" Hank
A liquid bank, as the term is used
i technically, is the ambition of all
! good banker> and it can be clashed
j as a safe institution. ('. Kllsworth
| Paiker, in it-viewing sunic of the im
I pres>it<ns ! <? gained from making
| mmc t! ai *?,000 mils on banks and
banket^. :???? trie following, based on
a :i?|ui(i bank. in The Hoosiei Hanker,
j>ub!i-he?! t h?* Indiana Hanker.,'
A -soriat '
j "A taMi.? ; r: .1 bank \\a- having
; the evamint with him. The <-a>hier
i u .1 ih-af lb a-ked the
< : 'How liili getting
al".\g I!: ! aiso was a banker hut
,i -.h ? .tistanre away an.i had got
i some btl^ i rnM) f ;>?? "'jllil ing
. ! alike.'.
"The ? \a!l?!r.er a'. -AIM i: \ > ry
\v< ? ; H :i ha- a good liquid bai.k.'
" -W. that a light,' -aid t he j
inquir ing banker. 'I know Hill kes |
h - qil- >1'. but ? i ? ? Iillgh" k< ep j
? .,h>u' :?:?? ba i. k '
; )
fertilizer I'lant l>estro\ed
? :.a: ifo'.-in. \ j i r : in. ? The main
: ml.! uf : "n ? Maybank Fer
l. /.? . \\a- ban: id a~ho* by
? i -,v hi. n is -uppo-od to have
-tatted t-ni!\ today. The fertiliser
! ,f ; ? 'h "f *he Muybank works
!<??? a i a>> stiii > dwelling and a < ?>m
I a'.. 11 t ??o , and work house with
;;rht damage to the main -Ued
w ?. a h saved aftei heroic work
? r thi- part of the Charleston firemen
uh<> < rossed the city boundary t?> aid
in suMuing the fiames. The damage
to the Maybank plant i* estimated at
M>vcr $200,000. partly covered by in
r surance.
Little David Lawsnn, <on of Mr,
I and Mrs. D. K. I^awaon, of Florence,
is recovering from fnjuries received
when n hor*o snapped at him and
I t aught his hand between its teeth, in
flicting a serious wound. Th? hand
is said to have shown the imprints of
teeth on both sides ami to hire been
nearly bitt*n aft.
So Weak
Couldn't Stand
"My wife's health broke
down and for years Hhe wuh
Just a physical wreck," says
Mr. Thomas Glynn, of Gib
son, La. "We did everything
we knew, yet she seemed tq
Kot worse and worse. She
was so weak till she couldn't
stand, and had to be carried
like a baby. IJt looked like
nothing would save her that
had been doiuv
CARDUI
For Female Troubles
"I began looking around. I
knew thai Cardul was for wo
men. I decided to try It for
her as all else had failed.
She couldn't eat, she couldn't
sleep, and I was desperate.
"After taking a few doses
of Cardul, we were so glad
to note that she wanted some
thing to eat, and with each:
bit of nourishment, and each
day's doses of Cardul, she
grew stronger and got up out
of bed. She is now able to
cook, and stronger tljan in a
long time."
Cardul hhs been in success
ful .use for nearly 50 years
in the treatment of many com
mon female troubles/
All Druggists' P
Would Prefer Jail
Ogden, Utah,. April .10. ? Tom I)is
anga, (50 years old, sought refuge in
the Weber county jail a few days
a ?, declaring his wife had "nagged"
him until he whs ill. He asked and
r< eivcil a chance to catch up in hW
sleep. Now the sheriff is finding hi?
case a puzzle.
The wife today implored Tom. t >
return to their home. When he re
fused, she threatened to "prefer
charge, s of bigamy against him, de
claring he had a wife in Italy, when
he married her.
Tom only chuckled, declaring' he a!
ready is in jail and perfectly satis
fied. t,
I! c 'won't leave the jail to support
his wife and if she charges him with
non-support he will still he in jail
and if the charge of bigamy is press
ed lie still contentedly will be in jail.
11. B. P. Wrenn, assistant electrical
engineer of the Cleveland Union Ter
minals Company, and his wife, Mrs.
Isabell Norman Wrenn, were found
dead in their home in Lakewood, a
suburb Sunday. Mrs. Wrenn is be
lieved to have shot and killed her hus
band and then killed herself Friday.
They came to Cleveland from New
York about three years ago.
PIANO TUNING
Lewis L. Moore
PHONE 346
CAMDEN, S. C.
Richest Child
Mim-ola, N. V., April 10. )<\v
Louise I<eeds, 12 years ajfo a found
ling, today learned that she i.s one
of the country's wealthiest children.
Warner M. Leeds, who made a for
tune in tin plate production and who,
childless, had adopted Joy Louise
>cu4^ .vhc:: she .\v?s ? y*?r old.
left her the bulk of his estate, esti?
matwl at more thhn $1,000,000.
Two years ago the child was left
thr $1,000,000 estate of ho t'oster
mother, Mrs. L#uJae Hartshorno
Leeds, who was killed in a plunge
from a window of her New York
home. Th^ will of her foster futhef,
who djied two weeks ago, wak fij^f
here today.
Mrs. "Andy (jump" Dead
Chicago, IH., April 12. Mi s. Sidney
Smith, wife of the well-known nu
eago cartoonist, was found dead last
night iti the bath tub of thoii dty '
home, She apparently had had ?
sudden heart attack wjhirh nuHwj
death by drowning, physicians &&
Mr. Smith was in Atlantic ( ity, \
Two milt ion dollar*' worth of Kohl
And silver was curried by airplun..
from London to Amsterdam in ? sin
gle flight
DRAWING
Saturday, April 18
AT 3 P. M.
With every cash purchase from now
until Saturday, April 10th, we will
give with ?very cash purchase a cou
pon entitling the holder to a chance
at receiving one set of Goodyear Cord
Tires and Tubes 30x3 Va valued at
$58.00. Tickets given on repairs, bat
tery service, gas, oil and accessories.
Everybody be on hand with your coupons
promptly at 3 o'clock ?
BROAD STREET FILLING STATION
U. N. MYERS, Proprietor
EASTMAN KODAKS
NORRIS CANDIES
REXALL REMEDIES
DEKALB pharmacy
PHONE 95 CAMDEN, S. C.
GARAGES, MACHINE SHOPS
AND COTTON MILLS
* ? ...<
i *'? ?>
WHY PAY $58.00 FOR A 1-2 INCH SPECIAL OR
LIGHT ELECTRIC DRILL WHEN YOU CAN BUY A
HEAVY DUTY 1-2 INCH DRILL FOR $60.00 DE
LIVERED BY EXPRESS. (
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 West Gervais St. Columbia. S. C.
World's Greatest Buy
Everyone Says It ? Sales Prove It
It is only as you find the real comparisons for Hudson qualities
among the costliest cars that the enormous difference in price
is so astonishing.
Today it offers the greatest price advantage and finest quality
in Hudson history. Never was this supremacy of value so out
standing. And the greatest Hudson sales on record show how
complete is public knowledge of the facts.
HUDSON COACH '1345
5- PASS. SEDAN '1?95 7-PASS. S
fffrght and Tax Extr m