The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 25, 1927, Image 3
[a fresh stock of
Quaker
FS&tOAEIP
It's chock-full of wonderful
nourishment for baby chicks;
simply makes them grow.
Contains both Cod Liver Oil
and Cod Liver Meal to build
strong frames, and good oatmeal
and other ingredients to
put on firm, heavy flesh. Use
Tul -O-Pep Chick Starter thi3
year and get the finest flock
of early market birds, or fall
producers, you have ever had.
Mado by
Jhf Quaker Oals Company
Sold by
McLEOD RUSH COMPANY
Camden. S. C.
A Man Saved From 70-Foot Well
B Kuquay Springs, N. ., March 16.?
Entombed for thirteen hours in a
I seventy-foot well Jeff Ashworth was
I rescued early today.
Ashworth had been pinned by caveV
in walls forty feet down in the well
and whs extricated after a group of
rescue workers dug away the debris
I all night by the light of automobile
headlights, farm lanterns and candles.
Ashworth was placed in the hands
H of physicians when he was rescued.
H He said that he had rested easily for
W the last five hours of his entombment.
When the rescuing party pulled
Ashworth out he was exhausted.
They carried him home where he
I stretched out in normal comforts once
more to rewrer from fiie id-hour
mental strain.
The bodies of two small children
of Walter School, Gary, Ind., accountIont,
were found stuffed in a clothes
closet in Scholl's home in that city
Tuesday. The police made a search
of the place on telephone advice from
Scholl's wife in Chicago, who informed
the police that Seholl had written
her that he would kill himself, but"
must first dispose of the two children.
February Honor Roll Antioch School
tirade 1?Willie Cassady, Elilee
Pate. Edward Hill, Marion Spears,
Ethel Arrants, Alice Peeples.
Grade 2?Ila Mae Croft, Mae Sinclair,
Bessie Holland.
' Grade 3?Arthur Holland, Jr.,
Berr.ice Holland, Leona.,. Arrants,
La >uise Hinson, Leroy Marsh, Tilman
Player, Marion Shiver.
Grade 5?David Cassady, Lillian
Branham, Leila Hinson, Loma Hinson,
Kenneth Joye, L. E. Peeples.
Grade 7?Evelyn Branham, Katie
Arledge, Connie Mae Shiver, Meric
Sparrow. ,
Grade 8?Sadie Pate.
Grade 9?Ozella Bradley, Clyde
Dorrity, Ray Johnson, Flora Pate.
Grade 10?Loyd Davis, Henrietta
Joye, Alma Pate, Elma Shiver.
Grade 11?Clara Hinson, Clyde
Pate, Myrtle Pate.
1 COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. I
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN & HULER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S.C. * .
-g ME g ' !,'
"" III M L |
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
"?>' Phone 30?Night Pbaae 114
I CA^pEN, S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 6V4i Per cant Interact
On improved city reel estate.
Apply to Henry Savage, Jr.
* ** Camden, S. C. "
0
SBLF-HELP BASIS OF SUCCESS
Huilding and Loan Association*, (>ffcr
Splendid Meatus of Having
It is human nature to take it easy
when we don't have to plug, and to
"fight like fury" when our backs are
to the wall. As long us we /ire the
recipients of unearned assistance we,
are prone to anticipate a return uf the J
same aid. When that help comes
easily, without reservation or stint,
we naturally delay activity upon our
own resources. Indeed our full resources
are seldom called into play
until all other aid fails us.
With many young people self-help
is one of the first and most important
lessons to learn. The sooner wo
as individuals hegin to depend upon
our own resources, the sooner we find
and appreciate the full value of our
personal equipment and capacities.
The sooner we know our strength, the !
sooner we apply it to our own good,
and the earlier comes our success.
Most people will receive much more
pleasure, as well us more satisfaction,
from an income produced by themselves
upon their own personal
merits, and as a result of their own
activities.
Indeed the principle of self-help
establishes self confidence; increases
personal efficiency; establishes respectability;
builds a basis of credit
on sheer moral responsibility, and
eventually is responsible for success.
The independence and self satisfaction
resulting is one of life's most
precious rewards
It was toward the encouragement
of this all-important requisite that
many years ago in Philadelphia, Pa.,
a few friends established America's
first mutual building and loan association,
The history of the development
of the building and loan -idea
ever since has been closely allied with
the stimulation of the desire for, and
the practice of, the principle of selfhelp.
There are times when others fail
us, when the aid, formerly so generously
extended, is withdrawn. On
such occasions, as indeed at all times,
there is one friend on whom we-ean
ever depend. It is ourself.
Since those early years thousands
of building and loan associations, as
strictly mutual, self-help institutions,
have rapidly sprung up throughout
America. Their assets today run into
billions. Their influence covers every
nook and corner of the nation. They
are building each year hundreds of
thousands of homes; protecting millions
of families; filling millions with
the self confidence that comes directly
from the practice of the principle of
thrift and self-help.
The very mutual nature of the
building and loan is its greatest asset.
In it we are encouraged to build for
ourselves a basis of credit; a reserve;
fund for future use; an estate for;
the safe-guarding of our families; a
fund against a rainy day; a fund for
the erection of a home or the purchase
of a home-site; for the education
of our children; for the financing
of our business or professional enterprise.
The most important feature
of the building and loan association,
however, is in the fact that we are
encouraged to do it ourselves. From
our own resources, no matter how
limited, we can so invest as to gradually,
without exegss of privatioh or
difficulty, build our self respect and
our self confidence, as well as our
fortunes. The. average building and
loan association is so ideally organized
as to conveniently fit into our
own plans and adjust its- payments to
our pecuniary resources, no matter
how small or how large, regular or
irregular.
While enumerating the great accomplishments
of our most popular,
mutual community enterprise, the
local building and loan association;
were all other great accomplishments
forgotten, we could point with pride
to the fact that this great institution,
through the encouragement of the
principle of self-help, has accomplished
wonders in establishing the selfconfidence
and independence of the
individual citizens of America.
Eight men were rescued from the
three masted schooner G. J.*Cherry by
the American tank steamer, Gulf
| Point, Tuesday, 185 miles southwest
by east of Cape Hatteras. The
schooner was sinking-b^cause of having
sprung a leak. ^ ^
Fire at
iCheraw, March 20.?Oheraw had
the most serious fire last night that
it has had in a long time. The warei
house at the Cheraw Box mill, containing
between $26,000 and $30,00$
worth of finished products, was completely
destroyed, together with twe
mules, one horse, a Ford automobile
and one small, dwelling house.
The fire started about 2 o'clock, and
the fire department worked hard until
8:30 this zriorning. The mill itsell
and office building escaped througti
the efforts of the firemen. The fire
is said to have started in the barn,
but how is not known. The loss it
partially covered by iasarance.
-rnr-rTTTffT 4.JI..IL. " ' , MWftWW
a' tj
Iff Suffered!;
* weuK, nervous I)
"I WAS in n very weakened. ftl.
> t run down condition, surely ftpi
jf in need of a touic und build- ft,
j 1 er," says Mth. J. K. Wrenn, of ft
1 'I Anna, Texas. "1 wuu so weak W"
I -I I had to go to bod, und kept a-''
I ,,1 Ki': 1 i'ig wephcr. ftj,
1 a '1 ?u.?. rod with my buck no ftl
"ft much. I was v? ry nervous, ft|
VI ? ouldn't rest good at night. 1 -?
if couldn't eat anything?1 juat II
TW wasn't hungry.
/ 5 "I had mud mo much of ft j
>?|; Curdui, I thought best to use It
I Jft it. I took seven or eight bot- ft*
j ' |i tlcu, and by tliu time 1 hud ft
' /ft taken them I was stronger W"
| VI thun I had been in several ft* 1
f'( yours. 1 can higiily reoom- ft,
(ft mend Curdui."
lft Thousands of other woman ft*
V,|l have found that the tonic of- ft* 1
II fjctii of the purely vegotubl? ft, ,
f I ingredient*! of Curdui were I
rB just what th y needed to help ft11
I ft rC8t'"'re their appetites, to help ft i
J ft bring them easily und natu- ft. ,
! iff rally back to normal lieulth ft
j ft and strength, ltu action has I
y H been found to be of great ftp1
Lff benefit in many common f?- ftL >
(A mule ailments.
1 ";ft Buy it ut your druggist's.
9 CftRDUl |
f.l For Female /Troupe*
I I . tp-UT?.,
?b IJHW-WTOIV ?-?1 !|innatiAJfiaipM|ftrK
AGAIN POSTPONED
Hicham Case Scheduled To lie Tried
Again on April 4
Conway, March 16.? Under term*
of an order issued by Judg6 M. L.
Bonham this morning, Edmund Bigham,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of five members
of his family six years ago, will be
tried for the third time at a special
session of court beginning April 4, in
Horry county.
The order of Judge Bonham followed
the renewal of an effort on the
part of defense attorneys to secure
a change of venue back to Florence
county, the scene of the killing.
Judge Bonham, however, held that to
change the trial Imck to Florence
county would constitute a revocation
of the ruling of another circuit judge,
which he had no right to do.
In granting the order for the briel
continuance. Judge Bonham chiefly
based his decision on facta brought
to his attention, as well as to the attention
of Solicitor L. M. Gasque,
which were not brought out at the
hearing of the motion this morning.
"There are conditions of a peculiar
nature existing now," the judge said,
"which seem to me to entitle the defendant
to have a period of time in
this case. They are of so delicate n
nature and so peculiar a nature that,
in consideration of the feelings of
others, they have not been declared in
the arguments of this case. They
have been brought to the attention of
the state's attorney nnd of this court.
They are things of a temporal nature,
which in the course of a little
time will have passed away. " To compel
the defendant to go to trial today
with these things existing would bv
harsh, unfair and unnecessary."
It was learned, however, that the
matters of which the judge spoke in
no way pertained to Bigham or his
witnesses.
* /
c** Physician Shoots and Suicides
Austin, Texas, March 14.?Suicide
with an inch and a half pen knife
that police overlooked, late today removed
Dr. C. W. Goddard, city physician,
from accountability for shooting
and seriously wounding City Manager
Adam R. Joh.ison, a few hours
earlier as^fche climax of a growing
disagremeent between them over operation
of the city health department.
Goddard was found dead in a city
jail cell where 'he was being held
without, charges pending the outcome
of Johnson's wound. The city manager
may recover physicians said.'
Police had bailed to take Dr. Goddard's
small pocket knife. With it he
slashed his throat and wrists and
bled to death.
Goddard, police said, came to Johnson's
office and shot him after exchange
of only a few words.
"He gave me a paper to read,"
Johnson was quoted as saying. "1
told fttmTM have to refer him to the
sanitary engineer and he began
shooting."
r i ----- - * *-- '
' Child Dies When Auto Stalls
Ludowici, Ga., March 16.?The five>
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra
s W. A. Taylor of Allenhurst, wa.?
killed and Mrs. Taylor and her tw<
I younger children injured seriously ir
an Atlantic Coast Line grade crossinj
* crash, at a point ten miles from hen
i during the noon hour today. Mrs
> Taylor and her children were brought
, here aboard the train which strncl
i their car when it stalled on thi
tracks.
CLAIMS I'ASSKI) HY TIIK BOARD
OF COUNTY DIRECTORS FOR
KKKSMAW COUNTY, MARCH ? ,
19*7.
c. A. JohllttOU, SalaiitS gUUlis
chain gang and corn ., . 1580.72
T A. Spears, supplies . . *28.22
K. B. Trvaidell, salary aelf unl
| helpers .'102.60 (
jJ. II. Sowell, corn for Weal's I
gang . . 13.60
I J* W. Sowell, salary self and
J . helper 167.00 |
i Kershaw Mercantile and Bunk
mg Company, supplies . . . 26.36
' McDonald Service Station, gas
and oil ... 40.07
J J. West, salary self und
others 471.40
1 IV Ogburn, blacksmith work 11.00
It. T. Gregory, salary self und
others 247.11 i
City Service Station, box patching
60
People's Market, one crute cabbaKc
3.76 |
S. W. Hose, salary bridgekeoper
100.00
c M. Mahuffey, salary self
and others 347.20 '
liordon Moore, road work . . . . 10.00
A. C. Hose, gas and oil . . . . 17.06
Hlaney Mercantile Company,
supplies 277.0H '
J. A. Thome, ^ulury self ami
helper ... 128.09 |
W. 11. Turner, jiost mortem ex- li
amiuation 10.001,
Threatt-Carson Company, supplies
213.3(1
M. H. Deal, salury 120.00
H. K. Munn, salary road supt. 126.00;
Kstridge and Truesdell, mule,
collars, harness, etc 160.80 J
Yancey Brothers, machine I
parts 1,425.15;
Henry Bracoy, road work with |!
team and driver 14.82
Truesdell Diug Store, medicines
for chaingang 36.35
I). S. Sowell, blacksmith work 35.50
| C. W. Birch more, jHiblishing
notices 34.87
Juff Hunt Road Machinery <
Company, machine purts . . 278.61
H. W. Shaw, C. E., salary helper
7.00 1
Camden Hospital, balance due
Hospital on 1026 levy . . 1,161.48 .
Maekey Mercantile Company,
supplies 20.40
Rhaihe Brothers, Inc., supplies
218.10
Camden Iron and Brass Works,
wheels . ' 18.00
Springs and Shannon, Inc.,
merchandise 616.05
J. CI. Fulmer, hay for chaingang
28.50
J. M. Brannon, repairs on car
damaged in arrest of Henry
Norris 17.50.
T. M. Clyburn, lumber for Sawney's
Creek Bridge, etc. .. 1,180.50
N. H. Summers, tent 83.11
Road Supt. drafts through The
Bank of Camden 713.40
Carolina Motor Company, gas
and oil 157.08
Gulf Refining Company, gas
and oil 202.0.r> i
No-Nox, Service Station, gas J
and oil 21.02
Gulf Refining- Company, gas
and oil 602.86
Red fear n Motor Company, repairs
and truck parts . . . . 17.88 4
3. C. Zentp, M. I)., oxamination j
lunatic f>.0() ]
Horton Grocery, pauper uc- <
counts paid 12.00 i
Burns and Barrett, supplies .. 101.00
Laurens T. Mills, salary clerk i
and poor fund 300.00
G. W. Muggins and Son, blucksmith
work .... 6.30
S. W. James, blacksmith work 6.00
C. W. Evans, coffin for Zeke
Collins 10.00
J. W. Sanders, Agent, salury '
and travel 91.66 .
Alma M. Burgess, salary . . 186.36
City of Camden, water and i
light department, water and
lights 37.05
Southern Bell Tel. and Tel. Co., i
telephone rent 10.70
T. B. McLain, carbide for 1
bridge lamps 20.40
L. B. Ogburn, salary as bridgekeeper
100.00
J. M. Moseley, salary as
bridgekeeper 100.00
S. P. Watkins, salary state constable
165.00
W. L. Stokes, salary state constable
165.00
B. E. Sparrow, salary and
stamps 58.05
W. L. McDowell, salary and
lunacy papers 46.C6
Renew Your Health
by Purification v
Any phvrici:;n >vjH toll you that
'Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature's b'ourdntion of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments t... t are undermining
your viia.ny : ^ jrify your entire
system by t..iking a thorough t
course of Cnlotabs,?once or twice u
week for several weeks?and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are Hie greatest of ail
system purifiers. Get a family package,
containing full directions. Only
35 ets. At any dru^ store. ' 'v.)
I. Team Gettys, salary and
staiups 119.00 /,'???
Walter Jacobs, salary janitor 15.00
Samuel N. Nicholson, salary .. 75.00
O. J. Smyrl, salary us treasurer
and stamps 60.55
W. L. Ilunnicutt, salary constable
75.00
Lena M. Lineborgor, salary .. 75.00
Williams Insurance Agency,
policy and premiums bonds 356.90
J. H. McLeod, salary, Jail fees,
etc 431.59 -^3
Wilson Richardson, ?lay pit
W. A. Highway 114.00 . 'M
George T. Little, mules .... 559.Q0
John Whitaker, supplies chain
gang 253.70
Total $13,913.95
L. T. MILLS, Clerk.
V"' 1
EZ7.
If Yqu Once Get I
t? |
The Habit I
Once a person lias formed the habit of !
saving- a portion of his income, the saving ;
of money becomes a mere matter of routine.
It is easy for the man who has learned
to save to lay aside a pcft't of all the '
money that comes into his possession, j
Loan & Savings Bank I ,
CAIMTAI. $100,000.00 I
now only
?o.b
Flint
Mich
X
?a host of
improvements
... t
New Jfi.C Air Cleaner
New AC Oil Filter
New Heavy One-Piece
Full-Crown Fendere
New Windshield PUlare
(Narrower to ptorldt perfect,
clear yUlon)
New Bullet-Type Headlamps
' New Tire Carrier
. New Coincidental Lock
(Combination hsMss and
St cert na Lock)
New Remote Control
Door Handles
v New Duco Colors
New Gasoline Gauge
New. Radiator
New Bodies by Fisher
New Windshield on
Open Models
New and Improved
Transmission
1 New Brake and Clutch
Pedal Closure
The Beautiful Fisher Body
COACH
With the beautiful Chevrolet Coach re- *
duced to $595^ you no longer need to
v deny yourself the luxury of owning a
closed car of true distinction, fine quality
and modern design. The Fisher Body is
spacious, comfortable and finished in
lasting lustrous St. James Gray Duco. And
like all other Chevrolet models, the
Coach provides Chevrolet's world famous
smartness, power and dependability,
enhanced by a host of new
quality features and mechanical improvements.
Come in! See the greatest
closed car value of all time!
The most beautiful Chevrolet
|in Chevrolet history! ?
?amazing
low prices
The Touring
or Rotditer 3X?3
The Coach # *595
The Coupe *625
The Sedan # *695
The Sport g'
Cabriolet - 715
The Lafulau * *745
*495
W.Ton Truck ?lqC gfl
(CfwSMto m(y)
Balloon lira no* iianilmrS
on mil modmb. Alftprtoit .
f.o.b. Flint, Mich.
In addition to these low '""iprices
Chevrolet's delivered
prices Include
die lowest handling and
financing charges
available.
it WELSH MOTOR CO.,
1 CAMDEN, S. C.
;| QUALITY, AT LOW COST