The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 25, 1926, Image 3
*" ' a* I II. . I .. I- I. I,
Pale
Children. 1
Made over to your liking, with
roey cheeks, hearty appetites,
vigorous digestion ana robust
health. Give them a glass of
this delicious (H^estaut with
meals.
Shivar Ale
Pun Dla?tlvu AromnUo* With - r - Shlvsr
Mistral Water a Ginger
Nothing .like it for building
rich blood and solid flesh. At
all grocers , and druggists?*
satisfaction or your moijey
back on first dozen.
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you telophbno
Camden Wholesale Grocery Co. b
Wholesale Distributors
POULTRY FIELD DAY
Stat* Wi)h, Event To B* Held At
MoCqrmick July 15
. e
Columbia, June 28. -Plans ; have
been perfected for the holding of
"Poultry Farmers F|* Id Day!' at McCormick,
by the South Carolina
Poultry Breeder* association, according
to infphmation given but here today
by H. H. McGill, secretary of the
organization. The field day will be'
held July 15.
Mr. McGill stated that all members
of the poultry association, all
county and home demonstration
agents, and al farmers in South
Carolina interested, in better market
poultry, Were invited to attend He
.stated that an interesting program
was being worked out hy Ben E.
Adams, of Charleston, president of
the association, and Arthur Gannon,
-manager of the Southeastern Egg
Laying demonstration, now being held
at McGonnick. These officials have
been working out the details of the'
meeting for some time and have proctically
everything in readiness.
This wlil he the first poultry .farmers
field day undertaken in South
Carolina, says Mr. McGill. He fdded,
however,, that it wass the intention
of the organization to make a permanent
feature With a view to bringing
the poultry breeders and farmers' of
the state together during the. summer
months.
Prof. J. H. "Wood, director of poultry
husbandry, University of Georgia,
Athens, Ga.,* will be one of the principal
speakers -aft the gathering. It
is understood th?ta number of poultry
leaders from Gedrgria will be In
attendance. H. D. Hall, Clemson
College, and iMiss Juanitn Neely,
Wjnthrop College, are expected to appear
on the program which will cover
many features, of the poultry industry,
'
It is the desire of those in charge
of this movement to ' have eVery
county in South Carolina represented.
All officials and directors of the/organization
are working to that end.
An effort is being made to enlist the.
support and active co-operation of thecounty
agent? and the home demonstration
agents in the state. j
Mr. McGill states that the pVogram
will be announced at an early date.
Medicine Qmcern Kicks i >
Columbia, June 19.?Injunction proceedings
have, been instituted here it
is announced today, against the state
highway department's recent order
for the removal; of advertising signs
from the.state highways, the'ketion
being brought by the Vick Chemical
company of Greensboro, N. C.
The order is against Chief Commissioner
' Samuel McGo^an kiid
members^ and; employes of the highway
department and ii returnable
here on July 1, befdr^ Judge W. H.
Townsend. <
The chemical company sets forth
in iur complaint that its signs are
worth several thousand dollar*; that
many of them have been removed
without permission or notice* of remuneration,
that none of- its signs
wep? on the highway right of way
and such removal of signs is in rio1
ation of the constitutT6h,~m t^at~TtT
deprives the plaintiff of property
without due process of law.
In the complaint it is set forth that
the highway commissioner was ^advised
in July of last year by Attorney
General Daniel that there wag
no law allowing the removal of the
signs. ^
" 1 1
Backward Glances
According to Sunday's News and
Courier, in Its issue of' June 20, 1828,
one hundred years ago; the announcement
as made that a long drought in
this part of the country was broken
on that day by "heavy,rains which
swelled the streams and did considerable
damage to lands and crops.
INTMuS^ION^T MPOSrtKhi
, . I?I.MV . ^ .. jcrrmmqnn
GAINING A MILLION '
Fear Do So Before Ago of 91?More
Do So Between 41 and 90 '
At what age will you have your
fortune t
If you haven't made it at 21 there
is still hope?provided only that you
were born poor.
Or at 81. Even at 41 or 61 or 61!
This interesting disclosure appears
in a study made of American millionaires
by the Russian economist, Piti-rim
Sorokin and reported in the current
'number of Social Forces.
The records show, according to this
study, that of American millionaires
who. are born poor there were jiut
2.2 per cent who had made their fortunes
prior to the time they were
thirty years old. '
Between the ages of '81, and 40,
however, tHbre is a surprising jump.
Something more than 23 per ceut
.forged to the front during' these
years. It is at the ^ge of 41 to 60,
though, that the greatest gain in
wealth -is shown. During this period
the figure rises to the surprising
level of 88.7. J v
And even beydnd the age of 6l,
Wore men acquire wealth than at 81
or below. The figure ib 24 per oent
fe be exact. Artd at 61 and beyond
Apparently age offers no obstacle
to the making at a fortune. When
will you have yours?
Town Boosters jr
We find tta'e following in an exchange
which will apply equally as
well to citizens of Camden:
Life-is what wO make it. So is
this town.
Neighbors ought to got together
for something besides funerals.
The man who begins to plan for
his toWn will soon begin to call It
"my town.".
Remember that the farther you
send a dollar on an Orrand, the
longer it will be getting back. You
like to see this nation maintain its
trade balance. What about the balance
of trade of your town?
You d6nft plant xa garden and leav?
it akme. Why expect your town to,,
grow without cultivation?
This community is ready to say a
good word for the fellow Who is ready
to say a good word for this community.
The circus takes a lot out of town,
hut the mail order house does not
even give a parade.
It is better for one to help his town
accompllsh-one-goed thing than to"point
out a dozen dr more of itsnmkbtakes.
- .
The . easiest way to make things,
right at Washington is to begin by
making things right at home.'
Remember that there is ona big
difference between this town and . all
other towns, namely, this is Hvhere
you live; ^ *' ,
| -Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow~may
riever come. Today, is your best opportunity;
so is this town.
BeWare Of Medical Fakes
You have some chronic ailment that
has not. been 'benefited by your fam-\
ily doctor. What are you to do? You
see page advertisements of doctors or
medical institute? in your, favorite
daily newspaper, and in. first-class,
magazines. What must you do about
these highly advertised specialists ?
You are ^making a sad mistake if
you let# th??e advertising sharks take
your time,and money. Time is quite
an item in'the cure of disease. With
a* great many diseases, there is a
tijnfi_when they are curable. This
t.ime is often of short duration.' This
is; the time, when you need a real
doctor, not an advertising faker.
This 4s the way Wme of the advertisers
advertise ttT'eufQ'
a certain disease?probably the. victim
sees this ad, and thinks he has
this disease. He writes to the faker
and they send him a long list of
symptoms. There are certain symptoms
that you have with most all
diseases. They give such a long list
of symptoms that a few strike your
cake exactly.** The, symptoiris , yotf
have' after reading and re-reading
these advertisement, stand out more,
and mote prominently until the .other
symptoms that ^ou do not have pale
into itislgnlficance, and ypu-4>ecoroe
morally sure that this is your trouble.
Then begins a lively correspondence
with loads of testimonials, the most
of them fakes.?Dr. Hjkgister, in The
Progressive Farmer.
; .
A French electrioal concern recently
discovered a unique .method by
which it had bedn defrauded. A consumer
nad frozen water in molds to
the diafneter end'weight of a coin and
had flipped this bH of ice through
the franc-in-the slot meter. The ice
welted after a short time and left no
trace.
: ' t ?
A~ six-foot Ute Indian for neariy
90. years has worn the gaifc of a
squaw and has been entirely Ignored
by the fellow men of his tribe \teause
In 1887 he refused to take part
tea tribal amid. '
jL> iuit "i J' - * ??AS /
Richland Get* Send Hill Station
. Colombia, June 19.?^Clemson College'*
sand hill experiment station
the only onp of ita kind south of New
Jersey^-wtll grace 600 acres of Richland
county soil just on the outskirts
of Pontiac.
So it was announced late last
night by telephone by W. B. Barnett,
a member of the Clem son College
boa?<l, just after that board had approved
the report of the agriculture
committee which in turn had sanctioned
the report, of tbe subcommittee
making Columbia the site for a station
which is expected to be of untold
value in assisting farmers of the sand
hillfe of South Carolina and of adjoining
states. The board's decision
yaa after some discussion made unanimous.
Work on the land is to begin' immediately,
it was said; some land Is
to be sewn in grain this faU, a super-,
intendent's home is to be erected, and
by this time next ^ear the experiment
ntatidn should be firmly established.
17SS- 7?4 ?1W?
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
. Examinations 'at the County Seat
for the Kershaw. County scholarship,
Friday. July 9, at 9 a.m. Subjects:
English grammar and composition,
American History, algebra, and plane
geometry.
Four-year course# lead to the B.A.
and B.S." degrees. Special two-year
premedical course. A course in Oowmere#
and Business Administration
is featured. . Expenses moderate.
For terms, catalogue, and illustrated
folder, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH, President.
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating the Butchering of Beef in
the City of Camden, South Carolina.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
City of Camden*Be
it Ordained by the Mayor apd
Council of the C|ty of Qpmden, in
council assembled,'and by the authority
of same: . r3
i - That all beef sold in the City of
Camden, South Carolina, be butchered
at some sanitary slaughter pen
within the city of Camden, subject to '<
the inspection of the Health Department
of the City of Camden, provided,
however, that all meat .bearing .
the stamp of the United Stdtes Government
be exempt from the provisions
of this Ordinance.'
/ II. That anyone violating the provisions
of this Ordinance, and upon"
conviction of -same shall be punished .
by fine nob exceeding One Hundred
Dollars ($100.00), or imprisonment at
hard work upon tbe public works of I
the City of Camden for a period not
exceeding thirty day*. <
Ratified in Council assembled this
lOth day or June, 1926.
CP. JOuBOSE, Mayor.
Attest: W. H. Haile, City Clerk, v
T PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby? given that one
month'/ from this date; on Tuesday,
July 20, 1926, I will make to the Probate
Judge of KershaW County my
final return as Administratrix of the
estate of J. Fi patermap. deceased, and
on the same date J will apply to the
said Court fo_r, a final, discharge'as'
said Administratrix. - , . '
MRS. JAN1E R. BATEMAN.
Camden, S. C., June 17, 1926. *
? > Notice
of Application for- Discharge
^ Notice is hereby given that one
month from dite, July 12. 1926,- at
11 a.m., I will make to tne Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final
return ar Administrator of the estate
of Cora S. Boykin, deceased, and will apply
for a final discharge as such
Administrator*
J. W/ BOYKIN,
Admr. Est. Cora S. Boyjcin
' Camden, S. C., June 11, 1926.
"f! Notice to Debtors and Creditors/
All persons indebted to the estate
of W. B. Allred, deceased, ate hereby
requested to pay same and all persons
towhonl the said W. B."Allred
was indebted are hereby notified to
present their claims, duly attested,
at the office of de Loach & de Loach.
Attorneys, within the time prescribed
by law.
?,MaudeLrAIlred,?
Administratrix of the Estate of W. B.
-/Allred, deceased.
> June 2, 1926. Bt
rf; . ' - - \-er -
FINAL DISCHARGE T~
. Notice is hereby given tha*; one
month .from this date, on MondaY.
June 2B, 1926, Ir"WilI make to 'the
Probate Judge of Kerahaw County my
final return as Administrator of the ,1
estate of Mrs. Mary E. Schrock, deoeaeed,
and ;on the same date I will _
?ppiy to thf aaid Court'for a final
discharge as said Administrate!1.
T. BENTON BRUCE,
Administrator.
Camden, S. C., May. 27, 1926.
fT FINAL DISCHARGE ~
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, On Monday,
July 19, 1926, 1 will make to the
Probate Judge of"Kershaw Cdiraty"
mf final return as Administratrix of
the estate of Edward L. Gamble, deceased,
and on the same date I will
apply to the said court foT a final
discharge as said Administratrix.
LOTTIE GAMBLE. *
Camden, S. C., June 17, 1926.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
> Notice is hereby given that one
ifconth from this date, , on Monday,
July. 26th, 1926, J will make to the
Probate Judge of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
Estate of Horaoe Latham, deceased,
and on the same data I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge
ha said Administrator,
r PAUL a. WALKER,!
Ctmnita, 8. C. Jin* M..1W*.
M g- 1
Mfc_._V : .1 :* I: IL-: ell ;
LBTTBK8 GO INTO DISCARD.
IMay Important Dart in Compromise
of Ormond-Cole Suit.
Raleigh, June 16.- In the compromise
agreement that kept Rev. A. L.
Ormond's suit against W. II. Cole
from going to trial the contents of
alleged sweetheart letters written to
Young Bill Ormond ,by Mies Elizabeth
Cole arc insured a lasting seal of
secrecy
Interest in the minister's suit,
brought, ho said, to "clear his son's
name," had centered largely about
the expectancy that Mias Cole's lettors,
barred from thy evidence in
Richmond county court when her father
was on trial for killing young
Ormond,, would come out in the civil
action in Wake.
Bill Ormond's letters were admitted
in the crimina trial* to furnish the
star evidence in support of Cole's defense.
One, particularly, written to
the father and begging permission to
marry the daughter, was regarded as
the strongest influence in directing
the, jury'B acquittal verdict. The d??
fense held It out as a slander, and the
kind of slander for which a father
plight kill, and the jury must have
agreed. But Miss Cole's letters to
young Ormond, which the prosecution
hinted might present things in a
different light, were not permitted to
ko into the evidence.
F When Rev. Mr. Ormond instituted
fits civil suit for fl50,000 damages
shortly after Cole's acquittal in Richmond
county court last October, it
was asserted in the pleadings that
the alleged sweetheart letters from
the girl to the boy would be offered
in the trial.
4 Under the terms of the agreement
by which the suit has been compromised,
however, .all reference to the
letters haa been stricken from the
Court records, thus removing finally
the possibility of the mysterious
"Sweetheart" letters ever reaching
the public eye, In accordance with the
judgment signed by Judge M. V.
Bamhiil in Wake superior court this
afternoon, Oole must pay $16,000 to
the minister and bear all court costs.
The compromise of the case came
after attorneys on both sides had
agreed to let Judge Barnhill name
the amount of the settlement, He
arrived at the sum of $16,000, it was
understood , by taking the tables of
expectancy and figuring out the
young man's estate on the basis of his
salary, at the time of his death, as an
electrician at State Colleger drawing
$110 a month and room. Allowances
were made for increases later in life.
At the time he instituted the civil
action, Rev. Mr. Ormond announced
thwt,>he was bringing the suit solely
to clear his soin's name, that he did
not want Cole's money and that he
would give whatever he* realized to
charity. ?
Hector C. Leach, 18, has been sentenced
to hang at Liverpool, England,
after conviction of poioning his
ayreetheart.
J. H. Weldon, a seventy-four year
old citizen of the Providence section
of Sumter county, died Wednesday
night.
- ii, if? ft-S
Nettle of Ldt Certificate
Notice is hereby given that Certificate
No. 1, representing Twenty
Shares of the Fidelity Building and
Loan Association of Camden, 8. C.,
Issued to T. J. Arrants, has been
lost and that after due publication of
this notice I will apply to said Association
for a duplicate of the above ?
mentioned certificate.
A. W. HUMPHRIES,
Administrator.
EsUte of T. J. Arraftta. ?-Camden,
S. C., JUne 25, 1M6. --?
18-10-sh
. ,
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