Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Lmjuj.hi'i i'WMw i i nil I Bilious I dull feeling I "MY tand-by i? Thedford'e I | iYA Black-Draught?I have uaed 3 it off and on for about 20 years," S gays Mr. W. 8. Reynolds, of H. F. D. 2, Arcadia, La. !"I get bilious and have a bad taut* in my mouth. My head feels dull. I don't just feel like i getting around and doing my !work. I know it isn't laziness, but biliousness.' ? "So I take a few doses of BlackDraught and when it acts well, I got up feeling like new?'full of pop' and ready for any kind of g work. i "I can certainly recommend it." | In case of biliousness and other disagreeable conditions due to ian inactive liver, Black-Draught helps to drive the poisonous img purities out of the system and I tends to leave the organs in a 1 " state of normal, healthv activity. I Black-Draught is made entirely I j of pure medicinal roots and herbs B and contains no dangezbua or 9 * harmful mineral drugs. It can S be safely taken by everyone. S { Sold everywhere. Price 25c 3 HB u irtstt B K 01M m w H S Harpooned whales have been known to battle for two days. S SUMMONS. State of South Carolina, County of KerBhaw, In the Court of Common Pleas. Mary R. Connors, personally, and as administratrix of the Estate of Ben Connors, deceased, and James Edward Connors, by his Guardian Ad Litem, Mary R. Connors, Plaintiffs, vs. Eunice Wade and Willie Kirkland, Defendants. Summons for Relief?(Complaint not Served.) To the Defendant, Willie Kirkland: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this Action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in Camden, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for ?he relief demanded in the Complaint. Laurens T. Mills, - Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Camden, S. C., September 26,1926. ? ' ' ' * i COLUMBIA LUMBER I| MAHUF/tCTURIWG CO. I MILL WORK [ SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND LUMBER r . PLAIN & HULER STS. Phone 71 i _ J. K. G cTO IE X"E PAINTING, PAPBRHANGING AND KALSOMINING 'r> A 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED -- ?. ii ' ... Estimates Furnished Free 409 Rut ledge St. . Phone 433-J CAMDBN. 8. C. /' . Ambulance Service Day or Night Motor Equipment of tin Best c. W.EVANS I mortician > > , . V Telephones 1 535 DeKalb St. hi and 283 Camden, S. C. ? . V ,- ) ? 1 J ?. 1 . .* ^ aj -y L r ^ , .. PIANO TUNING LEWIS L. MOORE All Work Guaranteed T?lephon? 242-W -1 ' ' n How to Ke?p a Htand of Pines In days gone by a Uuiru-r would clear a piece of land, pff i?to culti. vation and abandon some of his cleared land to go back to .timber, but n this day of high-priced labor the clearing of stjimp land is not profit-1 able, so it is better to continue our1 cleared fields ami allow timber to follow timber. If we expect reforestation, seed must be provided. Pines as a general rule, do not make a full crop of seed more often than every three or four years. Sometimes there is a period of six to seven years between abundant crops of seed. A good seed year can be anticipated a year in advance by observing the number of young cones being produced by a trep. We (should then plan to harvest u final stand of pine timber just after a heavy crop of seed has been cast. This should be done during the winter months. Complete protection from fire should be given during this harvest as fire wHi^ destroy the crop of seed which has just been cast. As a man insures his home or his barn, just so should he insure the' reseeding of his forest land. As an j extra precaution, leave four or five good thrifty trees per acre to provide seed in case fire should destroy the first crop coming after harvest. It is really appalling to see the many thousands of acres in Eastern North Carolina from which all the seed tre?s have been cut, leaving great bodies of land upon which nothing but wild grass hi growing, and which will never be in forest again for many years, unless reforestation is done by hand planting. This method of reforestation would never be necessary in North Carolina if proper attention were given to the leaving of seed trees. A "seed tree" should be one of the most vigorous growing trees with a good, heavy top, and should be twelve inches or more in diameter. Caught After World-Wide Search Benton Harbor, Mich., Nov. 17.? Benjamin J. Purnell, aging founder and leader of the House of David, arrested early today inside the colony after a world-wide search of more than three year'fe, was released on $50,000 bail today when arraigned in justice court on serious statutory charges brought by two former girl members of the sect. The bond was signed by Edith Meldrium and Frank Rosetta, House of David members. It was secured by the colony's $160,000 hotel building in Benton Harbor, which during the night was deeded by colony officials to Miss Meldrium and Rosetta. Four men members and three women, arrested in the state police raid on the colony last night and charged with obstructing justice, were also released under bond. Purnell's examination was set for December 22. "King Ben" who built the colony from a scattered membership to a colony of nearly 10,000 men and women, was carried to the court of Justice Elizabeth Forhan, by four bearded members of the sect. A cane in his hand shook visibly. He remained silent during the short courtroom proceedings. Keeping Cotton as Heirloonti. .. . Chipley, Ga., Nov. 17?-X bale_j>f cotton almost 57 years old is owned here by heirs of Christopher Columbus Jones, who in September, 1870, had the bale ginned and then held it, "yeaifafter year for the price he had resolved to get for it?22 1-2 cents a pound. Planter Jonas sold his other cotton but obdurately held to his bale on which he placed a price of $132.07 1-2 for its original 587 pounds. Eventually the "resolution bale" became a family pet, so to speak, and its sentimental value was such that in recent years when cotton soared to its 46 cents per pound peak, no offers were entertained. Atlanta Banker Found Guilty ~ 4 t ^ " Atlanta, Nov 20.?W. D? Manley, former president of the Bankers Trust company of Atlanta was found guilty of the "fraudulent failure" of the Farmers and Traders Bank of Atlanta by a jury in Fulton superior court this afternoon. Punishmen^ waa fixed by the jury at from 9 to 10 jmars in the state prison. # He l>b!n't Want It Mr, X. was a prominent member of the B. p. O. t. At the breakfast table the other morning he was relating to his wife an Incident that occurred at the lodge the previous night. The president of the order offered a silk hat- to the brother who could truthfully say that during his married life he had never kissed any woman but hi* own wife. "And would you believe R, Mary??not a one stood up." -G*or|c," hi. Mid, "why didn't you stand up?" "Well," be replied, "I was going to, o??k c?thtU tn 1 ,nk GIVE THE PIG A CHANCE . < By E. G. Godb?y, Extension Livestock Specialist A great many of the pigs in South Carolina reach- weaning lime badly ! infested with internal parasites which ! keep tin- pig unthrifty and cause slow, expensive gains. To he on the safe side it is well for every pig to he treated before it is put on fped. Certainly every pig that shows any lack of thrift should he treated. The treatment is inexpensive and tan be given with very little trouble. Keep the pig off all feed for a day and night then give the medicine. Give one drop of worm seed oil (chenopodium) for every two pound* of pig weight. If the pig is so large thut it is difficult to measure the dose in drops use tfie cubic centimeter und give one cubic centimeter of worm seed oil for every 25 pounds of pig weight. Have your druggist give you just the amoynt needed for your pig. Mix the worm seed oil with about one table spoon of castor oil. fT one hundred pound pigs are to be treated ' use about two ounces of castor oil. Put the mixture of warm seed oil and castor oil in some milk and be sure the pig drinks all of it. After about 24 hours without fe<id the pig is usually ready to drink anything, and there is no trouble getting him to take his medicine. However, if he refuses get a syringe or a rubber tube and give the dose as a drench. Keep the pig off feed an hour or two after giving the medicine. Give some water while off feed. Much of tne powder used in the War of 1812 contained saltpeter taken from the Mammoth Cave; Kentucky. Wheel tracks of ox-drawn vehicles are still plainly visible in the cave. NOBODY'S BUSINESS. By Gee McGee, Humorist, in The Anderson Daily Mail. Moral Turpitude. Moittl turpitude is not exactly a disease, but it is closely allied to sex troubles. The expression came from New York where the meaning of the "moral" don't count, and where turpitude is consllered a by-product of turpentine. A man run not moral turpitude alone, nor cHn u woman do *o. It takes two or three and sometimes four to successfully moral turpitude. If a woman is married to a man und quits him and takes up with another man she is guilty of moral turpitude only when she pulls that stunt iu some foreign country, and tries to come over here with her troubles. It is all right to moral turpitude all you please just so long as you d6 so on. your native soil, but beware of trying to broadcast it. The law will be on you when you try to land beyond your local shores, and deportment is the only thing: a good judge can do for such a fallen character. (The " Banking. Unfortunately for the country the financial tornado of 1.920, plus the boll weevil of 1921, and the droughts of 1925-20 added, many banks went broke. The directors of these banks have met from time to time and have done what they could to help the situation. And? Later on, the stockholders met and tried to nurse the defuncts back to normalcy with back-firing results? they were assessed for the amount of their stock in these varioutf crippled institutions, and had to pay up. And all of these efforts and hardships helped some. And? ' ? b yv Then the depositors met, and cuss- j ud and discussed the troubles from A; to Z. Their burdens were indeed heavy to bear. In fact, they had it' almost as tough (in the neck) as the' stockholders who hud to double up. All these meetings were right and j proper, und every state in the whole country had kindred troubles. HutWhy don't the fellows who owe the banks have n meeting and adopt some plan to assist? You never hear a Word from the guy who borrowed the money, and won't pay it back. Looks like they ought to organize, and form some kind of association to pay up, and thus let everybody else get paid up. Hut they don't seem willing to organize for the relief of the country. (Finis.) Takes His Auto und is Left Nude Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 18.?Held up, robbed of his money and automobile, stripped of his clothing and turned loose in the mountains naked was the price paid by Charles Kevell of Gastonia, N. C., playing the role of good Samaritan. Reyel was eating dinner in Aaheville when he inquired of a stranger the distance to Spartanburg. A pretty young woman rfpproached him, told him that she and her husband lived in Spartanburg, had missed the last bus for home and would gladly. pay their transportation if he would give them a ride. . ? Revel would uot charge the couple for the trip but allowed them to accompany him. Everything went well j until they had passed through Hendersonville. While crossing the mountains, Revel found himself suddenly seized by his male companion who then knocked him from the car. When Revel regained his feet, the man stood over him with a pistol. The woman searched his pockets and relieved him of $50 in cash. They - .. ' -r ' then forced him to undress, took hit* clothing and drove uwuy in his dittomobile, leaving him in the mountains nude. The Gauls mudo soap 2,000 year* ago from goat's fat and the ashen of beech trees. FIN AlT DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on .Monday, December 6th, 1026, 1 will ^rnake to the * Probate Court of KershaW County my linul return as Administrator of tho estate of Charlotte Caldwell, deceased, and on the same date I wUl apply t# the said court for a final discharge as said Administrator. W. J. PORTER, Administrator. Camden, S. C., Nov. 4, 1026. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon the J. B. Crocker, place, at Lakeview Terrace, or the property of Henry Savage in the city limits. "Persona have been committing acts of vandalism on these premises and after this warning, if caught, will be dealt with to the fullest extent of the lawi HENRY SAVAGE August 10, 1026. MONEY TO I/OAN?On city.real es. tate. Apply to Henry Savage, dr.,?Camden, S. C. 82sk . ? i ??? fl-'+i T. B. BRUCE Veterinarian Day Phone 30?Night Phone 114 CAMDEN, S. C. , i . '* 1 "* 1 I "mm s II I I > " ? KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. P. M. Regular communication of /'^/ ^Nthis lodge is held on the first Tuesday in each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are weU corned. FRANK D. CAMPBELL, M. BILLINGS, Worshipful Master Secretary. 8-5-26-tf ' - ' \ ^ ^. " / f% *yhe Giant powerfuel I r^Ji?J\ warms the heart 1 " j of your motof *__ "STANDARD" Gasoline is the ideal fuel for normal requirements :: E9SO is manufactured to meet the following special conditions: 1. For motors that knock , 2. Kor motors with excessive carbon v 3. For high compression motors 4. For motors which fromjong use no longer develop full power 5. For motors operating under exces-* -r < si ve loads 6. For any motpr from which the driver : demands extra power and performsnce -, ' ? 1 - . T t " ' ?T * ' ON one of these winter mornings when the air is tingling with frost?-try ESSO. A new treat is hi store for you. Just a totich on the starter?your motor is off like a flash. No excessive use of the choke to flood ^ thfe'^lmders and cut the crank-case oil. .No back bfeab* ing loadfc on your battery. ESSO warms the heart of your cold motor. Makes it start as never before. ESSO. was developed by the Standard Oil Company especially to give better performance to, motors working ' under unusual conditions. ?ESSO vaporizes more quickly than other.motor fuels and hence makes winter starting .. easy. ESSO.leaps to meet the apark, 5J^n a steadyflow of silent power that levels the hills and gives' instant pick-up in traffic. Test ESSO as a winter fuel?fill your tank with it on - the next trip out. Then note the lightningstart on frosty mornings. The giant power of your $ir on the hills, the new flexibility on the road. Compare results with those you haye been getting. ESSO is in a class by itself in winter. You be'tttfe judge. - / Tr ~-J* ^