The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 14, 1927, Image 2
! WAS nil M BED
WITH LUMBAGO
Went back to vvoX?after three
days of home treatment
C, L. Normandy, n civil engines living
ut 2-'A Went 9th Street, 8t. Paul,
Minn., wa* taken with an attack of
lumbago and for one week could not
move in hi* betf.
"A friend told me to use Sloan's
Liniment and 1 got a bottio. Alter
ualng it one day, 1 waa able to walk
about the house. After three days I
wil able to go to work, and now I am
as well a? ever. I would not In* without
Sloan's Liniment if it coat $5.00 a
bottle, It is a sick mau'n friend."
The reason that >81oan's gives such
remarkable r?di?*f is J hat it gets right
at the cause of the pain. It stimulate*
the circulation throughout the place
where the pain is, and clears out the
germs that are causing it.
Kight away you feel relief. The pain
stop*, and soon you are fit as ever,
(let a bottle today and have it on
hand. All druggists H5 cents.
W. J. Rulow, democrat, has been inaugurated
governor of Nortk Dakota
lie took office before the legislature
met in o/der to stop last minute appointment
by t.b<* outgoing governor,
< art C undersoil, republican.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
.January 17, 11/27, I will make to the
Probata Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the
estate of J. K. Jeffers, deceased, and
on the same date I will apply to the
said Court for ? final discharge as
"aid Administrator. I
M. T. .1KFFKRS,
Camden, S. Dec. lb, 1920.
TRESPABS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that lands
of F. II. Arrant* and also Gillis lands
on Camden Lucknow road are posted
against hunting, wood cutting or
trespassing in any form whatsoever,
under full penalty of the law.
V II. A Kit A NTS.
.isnuary 1, 11)27
T B BRUCE
Veterinarian
r> ty Phone :i0?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 3. C.
Every (ienuine
P. I). K. PLOW SHAPE
ham the "Empire" trade-mark
stamped on the back. When
you huv look for the word
EMPIRE
They work better, last twice
as lon^, cost no more. Why
buy the imitation?
> 1
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6V2 P?** cent Interest
On improved city real estate.
Apply to Henry Savage, Jr,
Camden, S. C.
Child Kill* Brother
! Kpar tun burg, Jan. 11.?Francis M.
O'Daniel, 14-months oW son of W. M.
O'Daniel of Drayton, was accidentally
shot arul killed thi? morning by hi*
7-yeai'*old brother,- Willard White.
The child waa being dreaaed and in
the arm* of ita mother. The charge
from a 12-gunge ahotgun entered the
head a short diatance above the
temple. According to members of the
family, the child** father had been
alarmed by the apparent attempt of
some one to enter the house at three
o'clock this morning. He loaded the
shotgun and afl*-r making an investigation
laid it beside his bed. Shortly
after ti o'clock the brother of the
dead th;ld entered the room and
picked up the gun. In some manner
it wa.? d.tchargid
iilanii High Mm* (.aine
The Blancy H gh school boys defe*t?-d
Central H.gh Thursday by a
e of in to 14. Hlaney kept a
n.rt!. lead a ! through the game until
'h<- ia.-t part of the third quarter
a hen Central took a lead of 14 to 13.
In the last few minutes of play with
Centra! in the lead, Ross for Hlaney
rung up another goal which placed
Hianc) in the lead and paved the way
to victory. Ross' goal was followed
by a couple of beautiful shot# by
Moore, which gave the final score.
Mo< >re ltd the scoring for Hlaney |
with 10 points, while O. Ross came
a close second. The honor for Central
was shared by the whole team.
Motley made a beautiful shot during
the first of the game. Central was
very much handicapped by the long
shots and close guarding made by
Hlaney. -Contributed.
Cashier Confesses To Shortage
Manning, Jan. 11.?T. M. Mouzon,
cashier of the Hank of Manning,
which recently failed, confessed today
to a shortage in his books of
$52,K44.<>0. A. S. Kant, state bank.
cXJfminer, in taking over the Bank of
Manning, recommended a thorough
audit of the books because of certain
apparent irregularities. .
This resulted Jn the confession by
Mr. Mouzon that he was short $52,844.00.
Mr. F ant immediately after discov-l
ering this demanded the arrest of the
cashier, T. M. Mouzon. He has been
arrested and bond has been named at
$5,000. At this time bond has not
j been arranged. The Bank of Manning
i failed December 1, 1920, and since
then has been in the hands of the
state bank examiner and the receivers,
J. H. Boswell and J. G. Dinkins.
SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
wiil -offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, on Friday, January 21, 1927,
at 12 o'clock m. at the storehouse
heretofore known as D. Snyder, Broad
Street, Camden, S. C.# stock of goods
and fixtures of the said D. Snyder.
Said stock of the goods and accounts
being inventoried at $
Said stock of goods will either be
sold as a whole or in blocks as may
be determined at the time of the sale
by the undersigned.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Assignee.
I-. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Agent for Creditors.
Dated at Camden, S. C., Jan. 13, 1927.
ft
Buick Ahead Again
in the \ellowstone!
<>
Again in 1926, more Buicks toured through Yellowstone
Park than any other car except the one of
lowest price.
Buick has held this same honor every year since the
Park was opened to automobile travel.
This year there were 4,756 Buicks in a total of 44,472
cars registered. 101 different makes were represented
in the registrations. One in every ten was a
Buick.
Here is convincing evidence of Buick reliability?
striking proof of the faitb which Buick owneri
repose in their car.
They know Buick will take tl?*m and bring *
back comfortably, safety and splendidly?acr
the Continent?or around the World.
THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILd
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S. C.
FARM
STOCK
CLOVER AND SOY
BEANS FOR LAMBS
Jtcd clover.lUiil #oy penn hay were
compared Id recent experiments con
ducted at the Iowa agricultural experiment
nation, Anie*, which show that
If soy Lean hay can La produced at a
sufficiently low coat It may he used
aatlafactorliy In place of red clover
iu the ration of fattening iainha.
The reault obtained, however, varied
considerably between the various
lou fed. On a basis where clover hay
was figured at $10 per ton, whole aoy
bean hay proved In one lot to be
worth $82.06 per ton, while In a similar
lot, It was worth only $18.75 a ton.
The two lota allowed an average value
of $22.80 per ton of whole aoy beat)
huy as compared to $10 for the clover.
Hoy bean hay has proved lu these ex-"
pertinents to have a somewhat higher
feeding value than clover when fed
along with shelled corn, cottonseed
meal, corn silage and block salt. .Lest
of the other feeds was required par
hundred pounds of gain In three out
of the four soy bean l?ay fed lota as
ootnpared to the clover lot. Good
leafy soy bean hay with a high percentage
of matured beans, la known
to contain more protein than ted
clover hay, and, hence, when the former
Is fed less protein supplements need
to be added to the fattening lamb ration.
The results are reported In a new
bulletin, "Soy Bean Hay for Fattening
Lambs," No. 2S4, which may be
secured by writing to the bulletin
section, Ames, Iowa. The authors of
the bulletin are John 11. Evvard, O,
O. Culbertaon, W. EL Hammond," an(F
K. K. Hennesa.
More than a fifth of the soy bean
hay fed to the lamba was refused
when the hay was fed whole. With
one group of lambs the hay was
ground and mixed with the^ grain
feed. In thia case the lambs were
forced to eat all of the hay, but because
they were forced to eat the
stem my portion containing so much
fiber, the feeding value of the hay was
lowered and the lambs made less
profit .than did the others. In another
lot the hay was ground and fed
separately, but the selling price, gains,
and margins did not warrant the expense
of grinding. The experiments
showed clearly that grinding did not
pay.
Forage Crops for Hogs
Most Economical Plan
The use of forage crops In hog production
has been advocated and recognised
for a long time, by experimental
stations and the agricultural colleges
I and many farmers have found they
could not afford to raise hogs If pus
lures were not used.
Recent experiments in South Dakota
Indicate that pigs self-fed on
corn and tankage, on pastures of alfalfa,
rape, and bluegrass, will make
a greater dally gain than those fed
In a dry lot. This gain might be only
.25 of u pound, per day, but when realizing
that It Is the aim of every feed
er to hnve his hogs reach a weight of
200 to 225 pounds in the shortest possible
time, the Importance of pasture
cannot he overlooked. The experiment
conducted nt the college indicated
that over a period required for
u 50-|Kiund pig to reach the market
weight of 225 pounds, those which
had use of forage crops made a saving
of 25 days, as compared with
those on dry lot.
It Is also claimed that pigs on good
pusture make more economical gains.
These facts seem to be borne out lu
the experiment In comparing the
amount of corn and tankage required
per 100 pounds of live weight. It is
stuted thut a distinct saving financially.
as well as with labor, can he made
hy the use of good pasture.
Water for Stock Should
Be Nearby and "Fresh
Bvery hot day Is another day for
the farmer to own some well-watered
stock, hut. that stock should bdrhff
own hogs and cattle, horses and chickens,
and the water should come from
a good well and he handy and fresh
all the time. Hogs and chickens are
most often neglected, hut both can be
watered with self wnterers providing
the water Is clean and fresh. Too
often good water Is missing, even
though the animals are housed In
high-priced barns', pastured on highpriced
lund, and fed hlgh-prtced feed.
Water Is absolutely necessary In normal
growth and action of the body in
the digestion and absorption of food.
In the absence of water, waste cannot
ho properly eliminated and the action
of all the vital organs la hindered,
body temperature Is Increased and
the utility of the animal Is seriously
handicapped.
Grain for Lambs Helps
I.nmbs do much better If allowed access
to grain as well nmtheir motheFa
mltk. So long as the sheep are housed
this Is an easy proposition, as a .creep
j can be very easily fixed up for the
lambs. When they are on grass a trough
placed in the field in a creep with a
covered top to keep rain from striking
' It can be used Very advantageously.
; IT salt Is kept around this Trough the
ewes will form the hahit of coming
j to it and the Inmhs can eat at least
I once a day. ?
1 11 ' 1 1
Run-Down I
' gsveoct easily K
"MY health waant any mo, R
^ count R
N. C. Tl wwild atart to do K
way housework and I would Br
give out Wo? I had dona K
anything at alL I did not b
have any atxength, and if I did k
tha leant thing it itemed to Br
tax ?a ao I could not finish. K
1 wan run-down aura enough. K?
"Several of my frianda had k
taken Cnrdui and they paid K
to mm, "Why don't you try it?* R
1 knew I needed something to B
build up my general health K
and to increase my strength. Bp
"Finally one day when I K
waa recovering from a spell l>
of eiclmeea, 1 decided to tiy |\
CarduL I got a bottle and be- Bft
gan to take it I could notice K
that I waa improving mm my B
i appetite got better and I did Ifr
not give out nearly so quick. B(+
1 took several bottlea and I If.
felt lota batter. B
i "Two years ago I decided K
to take it again. It built me H*
up and made ma feel like a K
different person. It is the R
grandest medicine for women V>*
that 1 know anything about." B
CARDUII
Far Female Troubles J|h
V MS I ?
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Buenos Aires, Argentine, witnessed
a complete eclipse of the sun Monday*
^afternoon last about 6 o'clock. The
| city was shrouded in darkness in consequence
of the eclipse, which was
viewed by thousands through smoked
glasses.
Jack MoCallister has been appointed
manager of the Cincinnati baseball
club, succeeding Tris Speaker.
Kaiser William, of Germany, former
emperor" has recently issued his
autobiography covereing the period
from 1859 to 1888. The book is having
a large sale in Germany.
The town of Dunbarton, N. H., with
a population of more than 400, recorded
no deaths among its inhabitants
during the year 1926.
Under a ruling of Chief Justice
Taft, the United States supreme court
fcvL hereafter give quicker attention
to criminal cases brought before the
tribunal. Heretofore it has often
been as long as four years before a
criminal case was heard by the supreme
court.
The United States supreme court
on Monday refused to give the state
of Florida the right to challenge the
constitutionality of the present Federal
inheritance tax laws. The court
held that the state of Florida had
failed to show that it had suffered a
wrong which furnished ground for redress
by the courts.
Basing their claim on the high cost
of living, 65,000 employes of the American
Express company in the South,
are asking for an increase in wages.
Governor Ma Ferguson, of Texas,
on Monday handed out 27 full pardons,
issued one commutation of sentence
and three paroles.
A wave of influenza, accompanied
hy many deaths, is reported as sweeping
through European countries. Victims
are numbered by thousands.
Miss Doris Duke, daughter of the
late James Buchanan Duke, is credited
with being the wealthiest 15year-old
girl in the world. Her fortune
is estimated at $53,451,069.
Governor and Mrs. Dan Moody, of
Texas, have announced that they will
try their best to live within the governor's
salary of $4,000 per year.
Albert B. Fall, former secretary of
the interior, and a defendant in the
Fall-Doheny conspiracy charges, is ill
at his home at El Paso, Texas, with
pneumonia. Late reports are to the
effect that his condition is improving.
A Cherokee Indian,' Ernest Kelly,
in suing his wife, also an Indian for
divorce in a Chicago court, alleged
that his wife had spent $21,000 for
taxicab fares.
Seven Russian youths have been
sentenced to death at Leningrad for
an alleged attack on a young girl in
one of the public parks of the city.
Ten others who participated in the
crime were sentenced to serve from
one to ten years in prison..
Frankie Marston, well past 60, and
the subject of Whittier's famous
poem in tribute to "The Barefoot
Boy," is seriously ill .in the Massachusetts
Btate hospital, at Danvers,
having been taken there after ho had
boon found in a ftarving condition
at his home. Marstoi^ is said to be
well fixed, but waji livi.ig the life of
a hermit.
Three hundred and nineteen persons
were killed on the streets of
Philadelphia hy motor cars during the
year 1926. One hundred and seventeen
of the victims were children. _JL i
Cape Cod produces twenty varieties
of cranberries. .
Charlotte Thompson Wins
The Bantams from Charlotte
Thompson wo.b a decisive victory
over the Bethune quintet last Friday,
the score at the end of four stiff
quarters being 18-11 in their favor.
Bruce at forward for the Bantams
tossed three goals in the first five
minutes of play. A. Clarkson, captain
of the team, led the scoring with
five goals/ B. Clarkson, the smallest
man on the team, rung the basket for
the prettiest goal of the game. Standing
near the center of the court, at a
slight angle from the basket, surrounded
by the opppoing team, he
shot clear and straight for a two
point counter. ./
'For Bethune, Captain Thomas did
some fast work, but quicker than his
was.B. Clarkson, but quicker than his
son. Just let Bethune attempt to
pass the ball, and Bob was there on
the receiving line, and seldom did ho
miss.
It was a hard fought game of well
aimed throws mixed with plenty of
dribbling and passing by both teams
The Lineup. ?
Charlotte Thompson ' Bethune
(18) (11)
A. Clarkson c f Thomas
Bruce _ . f Jerraan
Scarborough ^ c King
B. Clarkson g Best
McLeod . g Clyburn
Substitutes?A. Pearce for Bruce;
Bruce for A. Pearce.?Bethune: King
for Best; Best for King.
Officials?M. A. Pittman (referee);
J. W. Richardson and Frank Sowell,
(line keepers.)
Scoring field goals for Bethune^?
Jerman (8); for Charlotte Thompson,
Scarborough (1), Bruce (1).
Coaches?Madden (Bethune); Huckabee
(Charlotte Thompson).
?Contributed.
Slayer of Nine to Die
Farwoll, Texas, Jan. 12.?George J.
Hassell, who confessed slaying his
wife and eight step-children on his
farm near here early in December,
was sentenced late today to die in the
electric chair, February 25.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, .. on Monday, I
February 14, 1927, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Administrator of the.
estate of John J. Goodale, deceased,
and on the same date I will apply to
the said Court for a final discharge as
said Administrator. j
TOHN R. GOODALE
Camden, S. C., January 12, 1927.
Keep Fit!
Qood Health Requires (Jowl Elimination
.. . .: ... --j- _ ...
^TV> be ?itt, >ou .matt keep the
' X blood stream free from impurities.
If the kidneys k|, aOowiag
body poisons to accumulate, a toxic
cahditkn, is created. Ode is apt to
fed dull, languid, tired and achy.
A nagging backache is sdtnetimes a
symptom, with drowsy headaches
and dixsy spells. That the kidneys
are not functioning properly is often
shown by burning or scanty passage
of secretions. If you have reason to
suspect improper kidney functioning,
try Doun'a Fills?a tested
stimulant diuretic. Users praise theaa
4 throughout the United fttfitrs. Aak
your neighborf
doan's "js8
Stimulant Diuretic to the KUktmys "
Foster-Mil bur u Co.,Mfg. Chem., Buffalo. M. Y*
% CITATION
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw \
By L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Johnnie Belton, made suit
to me to grarrt-him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects "77
of Sam Belton.
"These are, therefore, to and
admonish all and singular the Kindred
and creditors of the said Sam Belton,
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, iiNthe^Court of Probate, ta
be held at Camaen, South Carolina, em
Saturday, January 22nd, next, after "
publication thereof, at 11 o'elock ia
the forenoon, tx? show cause, if any
they have, .why the aaid Adnunifttrstion
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 7th day
of January, A. D. 1927. .
w. l. Mcdowell
! Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
I Published on the 14th and 21st days
of January, 1927, Jn the Camdea
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
' '
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
mill work. . ~~l
sash, Doors, blinds
and lumber
PLAIN Sl MU .ER STS. PUm 71 . ,|
COLUMBIA, 3. C. j
asaaanHBMpaeMBj^aMM.sl
. .1 L.sfc m
rTsmmmmmmKaessggmmmttBrn
" r-^"-. 55 ___./, :.x. ?.'. ? ' .. .. ; ..... ;'''_ . ' 'K:> .
Can This Be You?
??'' ' ^'l'-1' * " ' Jl 'iiSS
'
If any tesident of thin community does
not save money, the chances are ten to
m '* '
one that it is because he does not want to
? and not because he can't. "v , ^ .
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100.000.??
4 Pei (lent. Paid on Savings Deposits J
THAT MORTGAGE
? ' * ' ' ' Cn?~ "~~ij
V ON YOUR HOME : >
Can be gradually and surely cleared ]
by the use of the Equitable's Home Pur
chase Plam I
" Six per cent Simple Interest, no commis- j
sion charges, no renewal costs. j
For complete details see: I
W. R. HOUGH, Agent I
Camden, S. C. j