The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 21, 1927, Image 2
t DESPAIRED OF HELP
I FOR RHEUMATISM
Then found wimple treatment
that gave immediate relief
IW years a prominent man of TownLk
aend, Vu.t suffered the most torturing
twin from rheuniutism. When he lay
down at night he could not sleep for the
orbing in joints and muscles. 1'hen he
began using Sloan's Liniment and it
gave him relief at once.
"I want to say that Sloan's is the
greatest rheumatism medicine tiiat is
4>u the murket today. I tried every
1 medicine that was re.commended to
me hut Sloan's is the only one that
did me any real good," he writes.
Sloan's gives real help because it
doean't just deuden the nerves. liy
atbnulatmg the circulation, it helps
the body to clear out the poisons that
are causing the pain.
Just apply lightly without rubbing.
Right ttwuy you feel u gentle glow of j
warmth and comfort, and in a short
time the pain stops. Get a bottle today.
All druggists?35 cents.
Playful Stroke Fata! to Man
Aniderson, .Jan. HI.?Investigating
the sudden death last night of Charlie
O. Carter, whieh occurred after a
.z friend hud playfully h truck him a
light blow on the cheat, a coroner's
jury today found that Carter's death
was due to natural causes* A physieian
said that apoplexy, in his opinion,
r was the cause of the man's death.
Jtudolph Holbrooks was detained by
the sheriff until the verdict of thccoroner's
jury today. Holbrooks and
Carter were said to have been talking
when the former lightly struck
the other upon the chest, the latter
f crumpling to the floor. Afterward
ho died within the space of a few
minutes.
Seven prisoners are in the North \
Carolina state prison at Raleigh, under
sentence of death.
T. B. BRUCE j
Veterinarian
Day Phone .'10?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 5. C.
mmm mmm_mmaMmaj
Every Genuine
P. I). F. PLOW SHAPE
has the "Empire" trade-mark
Mfstumped on the back. When
: buy look f<?r the word
jragR&srhey work hottor, Just twice
4HHBS?ns long, cost no more. Why
^mbiiv the imitation?
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6V2 Per cent Interest
On improved city real estate.
Apply to Henry Savage, Jr.
Camden, S. C.
O
AKKB8TEI) ON AK80N CHARGE
\ ?
Man Burned Home in Attempt to |>e.
fraud Insurance Company.
? /
Of ilia, (inJan. 17? Harry K
Sligh, who hud been missing since
hi* home near here wutr destroyed by
lire September 27, and bone* believed
to be lii* found in the ruin* wa* in'
the Ocilla jail today on u charge of
arson. Ife was returned here last
night by Sheriff W. E. Tyler of Irwin
county from Low Angeles where
he wa* arreeled two week* ugo,
'Sligh carried life in*urunce, which,
with the double indemnity provision*
in fa*e of death by accident, totalled
$74,000. Sheriff Tyler *aid the policies
being payable to hi* wife.
The insurance companie* have been*
investigating the matter and it wa*
through them that the arrest resulted,
the sheriff *aid.
Whether tin* bone* found in the
ruin* of the Sligh home were those
of an animal or human" ha* not been
determined, but Sheriff Tyler declared
today he believed they were those
of a human.
Mrs. Sligh and her two children
were expected to visit him in the jail
toduy.
Sheriff J yler said he had known
Sligh for several year* and'that he
did not deny his identity when confronted
by the officer*.
Sligh made a statement to the sheriff
in Atlunta, the sheriff said, but ho
^withhold the details for the present.
I he accused man wuived a preliminary
hearing und his trial is expect-1
ed to be called in April. No bond has
been set. ,
Samuel M. Wilkes Dead.
Laurens, Jan. 13.?Sam M. Wilkes,
<50, senoir member of the business
firm of S. M. and K. H. Wilkes and
company, furniture dealers of Laurens,
died la*t night at his home at
11 o'clock, following a stroke of paralysis.
Several years ago Mr. Wilkes
suffered a partial parallytic stroke
while on a business trip and since
that time he had had recurrent attacks,
though he had recently appeared
stronger. * He was at the store yesterday
until after 5 o'clock, in good
cheer jyid spirits.
Mr. Wilkes was prominent in the
social and business life of t^e community,
public spirited and progressive.
He was a member of the sessions
of the First Presbyterian church
and was a member of Hcjaz temple,
Mystic Shrine, of Oreenville.
Ho is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Sarah Dotroh. of Laurens;
by two daughter-. Mrs. W.
Hem \ Frank and Mr--. 1 honias It.
Kasterhj, both of Laut- ns. and children
by his first man age -to .Miss
Juanita l'rierson; by on< son, Sainmic
Wilkes. Jr., only child of his second
marriage to Miss Lillicr Stevens of
Kershaw.
He is also survived by two sisters.
Mrs. Henry Y. Simpson and Miss Leila
Wilkes of Laurens.
I oitlnnd Ned," noted yeggman,
was pardoned from the North Carolina
state prison on Christmas eve
by Governor McLean and has set
himself up in Raleigh as.a landscape
gardener. He promises to go straight.
^
^Announci
~ A
New Buick
* / a superlative, close-coupled fivepassenger
enclosed car / * the Town
Brougham / / a new version of
Fisher coach-craft / * a striking ex- *
ample of Buick beauty < < with performance
that startled the motor j
car industry < / especially an engine
ribrationless beyond belief.
At your earliest opportunity atk your Buick dealer to
show and demonttrate the new Town Brougham to you.
THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY I
T. LEE LITTLE, MANAGER, CAMDEN, S* C
I -f
CTUB8 AND 8LOGAN8 1
Gee. Mrliw, of Anderson, ('nicrimble*
h Hit of Humor.
| Today i* the day of clubs and slogans.
Everything and everybody be!
,onK l<> ?ome kind of club and each
j club has an appropriate slogan.
1 he Federated Women'* Club in an
active orgaidzation. Its slogan ia
"Paint Up" ?and they do thai to porfection
"Clean Up"?moat of them
take .3 hatha a day?"Keep it up" we
presume they mean dresses? they
keep them up above their kneaa all
the time. "Clean up, paint up, ami
keep up ' is a live slogan to say the
: least of it.
The trained nurses are organized
to?- m , h(eir slogan is: "Keep 'em
Kick. 1 hey study a grammar while
in training that contains the following
sentences: "Let n?e rub your
back." "Open your mouth." "Turn
over." "Are you hot?" "Does that
hurt?" They are the salt of the
oaith. A good looking nurse can turn
a case of pneumonia into a joyful vacation
and can make misery a thing
to be desired*
The doctors, bless their hearts,, they
are organized too. Here's their ?dogun:
"See 'em often, or cut it out."
ey Jive in a world to themselves
when it corns* to a medieine vocabulary.
'I hat soda water they make
you take three times a day is called
stl-uriortiscisten voroscidator." The
little pink covered powders you have
to swallow before meals are "Periciotis
veronozultt," If they were to use
common United States names for the
stuff they would lose half their practice
in 2 weeks.
I he merchants are not so well organized,
but they all have their slogans.
Here are some of thepi: "We
sell more here for less. than can be
bought elsewhere." "Don't go away
to be cheated, come here." "Make
our store your store." "We buy below
cost, trade here." "Our New
York buyer is now in Boston buying."
"Your credit is good; wear our
clothes."
Then, we have the school teachers. I
They are well organized. Their slogan
is: "We unscramble brains,
send 'em on." Some teachers teach
nearly two years before getting married,
others teach b years and make
no matrimonial progress and then
they make school teaching their lifework.
Most school teachers are required
to go to school some themselves
before they take up teacTCTfiir.
They are humpn, but can't manufac'ure
gray matter, so if little Johnnie
s Pel Is rat with .3 t's don't blame it on
his teacher.
The farmers are well (?) organzed.
Their slogan is: "More food
and less fools." They stick' together
tine. 1 hey take the advice of all ag'icultural
colleges. They plant their
seeds only when the moon is right.
I hey don't sell their cotton till their
banks says sell it, and they always
buy their groceries at the other fel-!
lows price. They pull together (?),
co-operate, stand pat, and keep the
whole world alive and get nothing
for their pains.
I he plumbers have an understanding
too. Their slogan is: "We stop
leaks, but believe in them." A plumber
without a helper is as helpless as
a helper without a plumber. They
hate hot weather. Winter time is
the best time of all times. Jack frost
is their room-mate. They enjoy ice
with its bursting proclivities and Jong
for over-flowing cellars. But they
-are extremely useful at times. Water
fellow wants he gets when the
plumber conies. (My Uncle .Joe is
a plumber and he does all his own
work on his Packard.)
Railroad men are in a class to
; themselves?when it comes to being
organized. Their slogan is "Eight
hours a day and short ones at that."
They get time and three-thirds for
over-time and two times double-time
on Sunday and everything else they
want?and they are worth it too, if
freight rates don't go down.
Table Manners.
Never try to' eat soft scrambled
eggs on a dining car with a knife
; while the train is moving. A Georgia
| legislator cut his throat that way
j once.
If your soup splashes while you
are devouring it poke a napkin down
your collar and permit it to serve as
a fender. Try not to eat any faster
than the hostess is eating,
j Don't try to pick out the best piece
j iff chicken while the platter is being
! passed around unless you are the
1 last one it gets to, then you can pick
all you please as there usually ain't
, nothing left but a neck and a foot.
Hold your fork between your thumb
j and middle finger and keep it pointed
, toward the fellow that asked the
I blessing. Always remove your spoon
from your coffee cup or ice-tea glass
I A Congressman from North Carolina
, got 1 eye jabbed out once by failing
t to use thus precaution.
| If you arc eating in a cafe, don't
Pass ay thing and don't let anything
j pass >ou. ^ Refrain from trying to
eat soft boiled eggs. Chew your
steak at least 25 minutes before tak??g
it out of your mouth. Drink your j
f*
ITWWWWM *i11WIWW
Bilious I
| dull feeling I
? old stand by is Thed ford's 9
BUdbDraughM have ueed I
!' it off and oil for about 20 years," 9
says Mr. W. 8. IteyneJLds, of I
b Ii, F, P, 2, Arcadifli I-s.
"J get bilious and have a bad 2
* taste in my mouth. My head 9
C feels dull. 1 don't just feel like B
j getting around and doing my 2
? work. I know it isn't laziness, B
* but biliousness.
4 "Bo I take a few doses of Blackr 2
* Draught and when it acts well, I 2
a got up feeling like new?*full of 2
pep' and ready for any kind of 2
work. ? 2'
"I can certainly recommend it"
4 In case of biliouaneaa and otlier
I disagreeable conditions due to
I an inactive liver, Black-Draught
helps to driyd the poisonous img
purities e?ut of the system and
tends to leave the organs in s
| state of normal, healthy activity.
* Black-Draught is made entirely
ii of i>uro medicinal roots and herbs
> and contains no dangerous or
4 harmful miueral drugs. It can
J bo safely taken by everyone.
I Sold everywhere. Price 26c.
milk slowly, and always wif)e your
whiskers off good before resuming]
eating as some folks^ilon't like to
look at milk hanging on whiskers'
while they are eating away from
home.
If a nvan or woman or child or waiter
tries to get you to eat something
that you don't like, why don't cuss
'em, just say, "No, I thank you, I am
very well hoped." Table etiquette
can best be taught to children before
company comes, but most mothers
and daddies put it oft till too late.
Never call for more than 3 glasses
of cocoa unless you are taking your
meals at a table de hote. You can
eat all you please and drink all you
want if you have to pay for it anyway.
If you are broke it is best to
steer clear of these. ''A la carte"
boarding houses. "A la carte," is
French, and means that you have to
'pay 2 prices for what ever is carried
in to you by the waitress.
! If you should knock over a glass
, of water or milk, while visiting, say
quickly, but distinctly: "Oh, my dear
I madam, won't you kindly pardon my
blunders. I am so sorry I did that."
Of course if you do this at home, just
ask the old woman whyinthehell she
left that glass sitting so close to your
elbow.
Never eat with your hands unless
the ^tufT is so tough you can't detach
it with knife 01 fork, but if you must
use your hands for this purpose, be
sure to wash your hands before eating
as germs might be lurking under
your finger nails.
Before beginnington your dessert,
if your hostess happens to have any,
pick your knife up 6ff the floor, and
put it on your plate with your spoon./
Leave your fork on your plate too if
you have not misplaced it.
In eating dessert, it is always best j
to wait till somebody with more table
sense than you have gets started, soV.
you can decide which spoon or fork
ought to be used. Never let on that
you are not wise to the use of all the
cutlery and spoonFry placed at your
plate.
Never get up from the table before
your hostess gets up, unless it looks
like she's going to eat all day. In
that case you should belch once, and
arise slowly and say "beg pardon,
madam, but I have an engagement
down town at 3:30 and ask that you
excuse me." If she's not too busy
she will wave her hand, and then you
can proceed to remove your carcass
from the dining room.
Never ask your host or hostess
what they have to pay for the beef
or mutton or -salmon they are serving.
You might embarrass them, as
it is possible they bought the stuff
on credit, or gave a check for it, so
it won't cost -them anything.
TRESPASS .NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that lands
of F. H. Arrants 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.
F. H. ARRANTS. H
January 4, 1927.
RHEUMATISM
While in France with-the American
Army I obtained a noted French prescription
for the treatment of Rheumatism
and Neuritis. I have given
this to thousands with wonderful results.
The prescription cost me nothing.
I ask nothing for it. I will ma'l
it if you will send me your address.
A postal wiir bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE
Dept. 0-351, Brockton, Mass.
't?..jr^V-riSeA' ?
" ' ' *g$4V\Get
the Habit of Saving
Better than a gift of money Is the gift of
making money. A large part of that in
the habit of Having because it provides
capital with which to work. ,
' ' , n i
?
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,040.00
4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits j
Jiiiii_ijwiiiiiiiii nmmt i jii'iLMiij/iM i _
HE GOT TWENTY YEARS
Wnn Who Stole Mites ol Widows and
Orphans (Jo# to Prison.
Richmond, Va., Jan. 17?George M.
Saunders, former treasurer of the
foreign missions board of the Southern
Baptist "Convention, was sentenced
to^20 years in the state peniten
tiary by- Judge "Kirk Matthews in
Hustings Court today, fallowing a
short but dramatic trial on two indictments
charging him with theft
of the board's fund.
The specific indictment to which G.
B. Ambler of defense counsel plead
"we have absolutely no defense to
make," charged Saunders with the
theft of $0,381.59 of missing funds
on October 20, 1925, and of $3,986.07
on May 12, 1925.
Saunders was sentenced to ten
years imprisonment on each charge
and will be tried at the February
term of coutt on two more indictments
which, with those under which
he was sentenced today, charge the
theft of a total of $103,000 over the
seven year period during which he
was treasurer of the foreign missions
board.
Thread Made Many Millionaires.
( Glasgow, Jan. 12.?Eleven million
aires is the. record of the family of
J. and P. Coats, cotton manufactur- j
ers. James Coats, who founded the;
business in 1824, became a million- J
aire, as did his three sons, and all
thein; grandsons.
The present head of the family is
the young Lord Glentanar, a director
of the firm, -a former officer in the j
Black Watch, and one of Britain's'
most eligible bachelors. His father
left a fortune of nearly $20,000,000.
James Coats started his business
in the Scottish village of Ferguslie.
When the father and son, James, died
the business passed into the hands of
Thomas and Peter. Peter wasj
knighted and had a son who became
Sir James Coats. His brother, Thomas,
was the father of the first baron
in the Coats family. Lord Glentanar,
father of the present senior member,
Th^ee White Men To Pen.
Columbitb Jan. 16?-F. J. Parham,
L. G. Miller, and Claude Poole, convicted
on various counts of violating
the banking laws and conspiring to
defraud Spartanburg county of public
funds, entered the state peniten-1
tiary here this afternoon in charge
of Constable W. R. White.
i- . ' ? jf- a B
CITATION
State of South Carolina
Couhty of Kersh&w o"
i
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, ProbatavB
Judge.
Whereas, Johnnie Belton, made suit 1
to hie to grant him Letters of Adrnhh-B
istration of the Estate of And effect* I
of Sara Belton. *>|B
These are, therefore, td" cite aJM m
admonish all and singula* the kindred I
and creditors of the eifd Sam Belton, I
deceased, that they and appear be~B
fore me, in the Cnujrty'of Probate, to B
be held at Camden, South Carolina, on I
Saturday, January 22nd, next, "after 1
publication thereof, at if o'clock in I
the forenoon, to show cause, if any-B
they have, why the ^pid Administra- B
tion should^not be granted.
Given tftider my hand, this 7th day |
of January, A. D. 1927. i B
w. l. Mcdowell m
Judge of Probate for Kershaw' County I
Published on the 14th and 21st daat-B
of January, 1927, in the Camden I
Chronicle and ported at the Court B
House door for the time 'prescribed B
by law.
?1?
- - ? ryWatch
]j
Elimination!
Qood Health Depend* Upon Good
Elimination*
Retention of boduywaft? to
the blood Is celled * "toxic condition."ThU
often gives rise to a 1
dull, languid feeling and, sometimes,
toxic backaches and headaches. That '
the kidneys are not functioning prop,
erly is often shown by burning or
x scanty passage of secretions. Thousands
have learned to assist their
kidneys by drinking plenty of pure '
water and the occasional use of
stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give
Doan'a signed endorsement. Agk ?
your neighbor/ H
DOAN'S f2j|
Stimulant Diuretic t6 the Ktdneyg
Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Cham., Buffalo, N. Y. ,
COLUMBIA LUMBER & 11
MANUFACTURING CO. II
MILL WORK II
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS VI
AND LUMBER j
t' wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmwyumi i ? KM
PLAIN HUV ER STS> Phone 71 | j
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
m
mmmmmmrnmrnrn
<n; . "7.
.' r*.-: '-&$ -*?f^M
It's Easier to Repay The I
Mortgage I
&i ayjp r ^rc;;-;' ._On
your home if you've financed it on the II
Equitable's Home Purchase Plan. Only 11
six per cent simple interest is charged, I
and there are no commission charges rtor II
-. renewal costs.
The loan is repaid in convenient monthly ||
instalments over a period of ten yefiff&qS
Life insurance automatically included.
For ful details of the plan see:
W. R. HOUGH, Agent II
^ Iw
Camden, S. C.
V < ^