The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 25, 1928, Image 7
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pillar Excursion tg Ashevilh, N. C. I
ACCObNT
Rhododendron Festival
SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928
* VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Kound trip fares: ' ,.(
Camden $4.50
Lancaster 4,00
(/olumbia<.,r>IM,.., 4.00
> % '
Proport ionately .excursion fares from all other points
Excursion tickets sold for all trains Saturday. ,
June 2. Return limit: , Good on all trains to reach v
original starting point by mid-night,Thursday, Sune
7,1928. A
Rhododendron Festival Week Ashevill, June 4-9
See Mt. Pisgah and Mi. Mitchell at height of their
.seasonal gorgeous splendor. Excursion tickets also
sold daily, June 1 to 6, JncJusive, or^e fare and a half
round trip. Final limit Jhne 12, 1928. A rare and
appealing opportunity.. FoE further information apply
to Ticket Agents and for illustrative booklets i
call on: "i \
ft'. E. McGee, Mr. W. C. Walker, Mr. R. S, Brown,
Div. Pass. Agent, C. P. A T. A., ; Dlst. Pass. Agent,
Columbia, S. ?. Charleston, S. <C. Augusta, Ga.
cost of living seems to be $omown
like the length of .women's
l?Florida Times-Union.
?r ?- V "
nyerage politician is something
Kn 4 wet dry and a dry., wet.?
in Herald.
vr V-|I
Feel Miserable
This Spring?
[o Be Weir Your Kl4n*rmr
Must Function Properly.
pNG find you ,;tired; nervous
fad depressed? Axe you stiff ana j
H^ibject to nagging backache,
^bheadaches and ouaar spells?
tabic y excretions too frequent,
for burning in passage?' Too ? j
this indicates sluggish kidneye
Wouldn't be neglected.
Boon's Pills, n stimulant diuretic,
&? the secretion of the kidneys
thus aid in the elimination of
impurities. Doan's are endorsed
yvdieic. As/f, your neighbor!
Ioans p,as
STIMULANT D1URETIC *tti KIDNEYS ,
y ?itr-M?lburn Co. Mfg Chem. Buffalo.NY.
" slaves brought diseases
4
Surgeon General of - Navy - Says
Leprosy Came from Africa
Washington.? The prevalence in
this country of a long list of dreaded
diseases, from leprosy and hook -worm
to dysentery, and malaria, is attributed
to the early importation of negro
slaves from Africa, by Rear Admiral
E. R. Stitt, surgeon general of the
navy.
Speaking before the American society
of tropical medicine, meeting
here in connection with the congress
of American physicians and surgeons,
Admiral Stitt said there could "be no
question about the occasional introduction
of African trypanosomiasis
(sleeping sickness) with the slaves,
and there can be no doubt that hook
worm disease came 'in with them."
'Quotteg European authorities,?he
traced both of these infections to
centrar~AtrtefiT
As for leprosy, he said that "most
of t)jp writers refer to its presence
among the slaves." He added, however,
that it was also imported into
California by Chinese, and that of the
great lakes region by settlers from
Norway and Sweden.
m '''
Two aged women, 79 aijd 72 years
old, were found murdered in separate
rooms in their little home in Maple
street, Louisville, Ky., sometime Sunday
night. Robbery was the motive,
say the police.
? ? : ,
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES CLEANSED
We brighten them up, reshape theip, Impair linngs
wh? n necessary afid send the Httlfe garments back
J you neat and smart looking. Send the children's
tings here and let our experience answer you with
)erfect results. Ask any of our customers.
Phone X7 for our man to call.
CAMDEN DRY CLBANERY
i : i ;, r >i ' ) 1
^ ?... :?
ikhhfflbi kbbihu
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New Hardwood FlbOW?
Ewir.trr.^'.?1
roodv.ork and furniture. Grant 01 aulckly 1| Is
W finUh?cully brushed on. ?"? *** \\ I
pith n rich gloss finish. II ||
I A pint ft <dl you r??<* ^ ?d. I. |l
1 wfcofe bedroom mait+ or a bordt* srou"* ^ ^ ^ II n
"Nil I 111 I. 1,1 j '">"1
Seven Men Want
Governor'8 John
"Columbia, May 17^?political announceraents
are often made during
State Democratic cqnventiopa. The
political bee seems to thrive during
such gatherings, as during legisle*
live sessions; in fact the bee is often
born during such events.
One announcement made to this reporter
was that of Carroll L. Nance
of Laurens county, that he will likely
be a candidate for governor again
n 1930. 1.
Mr. Nance ran for governor two
/earn ago and made a good race, in
the same running that resulted in
the election of Governor Richards.
Mr. Nance was chairman of the
ways and means committee of thp
house in the 1926-27 session. He was
a house member from 1921 through
1926. IMr. Nance is a planter at
Cross Hill.
Mr. Nance's announcement brings
the number- of possibilities for governor
up to seven and there may be
others yet.
Lieutenant Governor T. B. Butler
of Gnffney has indicated that he will
be a candidate^ Solicitor J. Lyles
Glenn of Chester has also intimated
that he will run. Solicitor Ira Blackwood
of Spartanburg has also indicated
that he will offer again. He,
too, was a candidate in 1926.
And in addition to these, who are
regarded as certainties in the field
of candidates, there are several who
have been mentioned but who have
made n<?> announcements.
A. F. Lever of Columbia, former
member of Congress, has been mentioned,
as has Attorney General Jno.
M. Daniel. And there has been gossip
in political circles to the effect,
that Senator Cole L. Blease may run
for governor and that Governor
Richards may run for the senate.
Mayor Thomas P. Stoney of Charleston
has been mentioned as a candidate
for the senate in 1930, for
the seat now held by Senator Blease.
Mr. Stoney was asked about this during
the state convention, but replied
that he has. several years of the
Charleston mayoralty on his hands
yet and he is not thinking of what ho
may do after the term there expires.
Talk of congressional possibilities
also were revived during tKe State
convention, as these plac.es have to
be filled this year. In the seventh
district Corigressman Fulmer will hi
opposed by E. M. thiPre of Columbia
and George WT Wannamaker of St.
Matthews. ';
In the third dis&ict Fred H. Dominick
may be opposed by Edgar P.
McCravy of Pickens. Congressman
A. H. Gasque in the-sixth district will
be "Opposed, it is reported, by Joel I.
Allen of MullinSj Earl R. Ellerbe of
Latta, a member of the State railroad
commission and State Senator
Emerson L. Ard of Williamsburg
county. Other congressmen may also
have opposition.
FINAL DICHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Saturday,
June 16th, I will make to the Probate
[Court of Kershaw County my final
return as Administrator of the estate
i ttf vS. B. Moseley, deceased, and on
the same date I will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge ?a?d
Administrator.
LEWIS L. MOSELEY,
Camden, S. C., May 16th, 1928,
Ms ? '
"Black-Draught has bean a j
family medicine with us for
fifteen years," Bays Mr. F. M.
Huntley, of Neosho, Mo. "I read
abort it first fa the lsulles Birthday
Almanac and what I read
there sounded so convincing I
made up my mind to try Black*
Draught, as I had been troubled
with constipation for s long
*r?m, * : *
"I found Black-Draught to be -]
the ideal medicine far this trou-,
bio. It gave me quick relief.
Frequently I had bad haadachee
and pains, doe tO toxic poison*/
By taking a course of BlackDraught
I gave my system a
thorough cleansing and I have ' ]
Bad little or no trouble Since
tben. ;;
"Now, If I em beoomfag constipated,
I take several
rlrums of Black-DraughV and am ? I i
very Soon feeling fins."
dodts m&r\ cant m does6gjB n
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CAMDEN FOLKS
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-.-i?11| 111 i!,i'gnw3B|BnBW
?By L. A. Sowell
V MlLUOfl DOLLAR
, ^^??*71
AWj txts nomiHCr-/
My Pop oivts r-w
A* BlLLtOM MILL.IOfs
VTRILUIOM Dollars
trver^y
01%. ~eeK,vrj>,
Hfcy/FEuftfJ
MV POP A
40ST GAVE
MC A DJmPj
&PE. L-ET^b oo TD *
SOW ELL
oRiiosroRt
VOMC >
/CHocu'rr
f WITH
I 3 CTteKWS
We don't need to boast!
our fountain. That folks
our increasing patronage.
- ' w r 1 i
The sodas, pure drugs and beauty aids we sell Advertise
appreciate our ability to be depended upon is reflected in
K ERSHAW N EWS NOTES
Interesting News Notes Gathered I
From TRe Era of That Place
;i . * i I
Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Catoe I
Saturday morning, May 12, 1028, a
daughter. |
r Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Ogburn
Friday, May 11, 1988, a son,
Willis, Jr. I
We are much pleased to note that
W. O. Croxton, senior proprietor of
the Kershaw Grocery Company, who
was confined to his home with sick-1
ness for two weeks, is now able to
be out again, though still right weak. I
ReV. Hoyt Blackwell, who has just
graduated from the Baptist Theolo-I
gical Seminary at Louisville, Ky., returned
to Kershaw last week and his
inany friends are pleased to greet hirti
1 again. He preached in the 1* irst Bap-1
tist church both morning and at night
last Sunday. !
j. Miss Melita Floyd, who has been
attending the Presbyterian Assembly!
School at Richmond, Va., returned |
home last week for the summer vacation.
Misses Lula Robinson and
Bertha Arnold, teachers in the Wilson
school near Bennettsville, spent
last week-end at home with their
respective parents.
Mr. Julius Byrd and daughter,
Miss Bessie Byrd, were visitors in
Kershaw - Mohday. Mrs. Byrd took
her daughter to Monroe Sunday for^
x-ray treatment of her hand, which
was badly burned recently with concentrated
lye, and Miss Byrd is having
to undergo regularly the x-ray
treatment. ~ Mrs. Byrd and her
{laughter also visited relatives in
Charlotte while away.
~ Edgar H. Mackey of Bennettsville
and L. P. Mackey and family of the
Beaver Creek community, spent
Mother's Day with the mother of the
Messrs. Mackey, Mrs. Ella Mackey.
Other visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mackey on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Bailey and children, Mrvvand
Mrs. W. B. Terry and daughter, and
Mr.?*and Mrs. T. R. Bennett, all of)
Lancaster.
Boy Blinds Baby Brother.
Florence, May 20.?A. C. Creech
of Bennettsville brought, his 20months-old
baby t? the Florence in*" j
Urniary today .ha the result of la grave!
ncotdent.'?Ft"seems ll?al an ei^htyear-old
brother accidentally * discharged,
a parlor rifle, peppering the
boy)* f/ite and putting0 out one eye.
It is fealred that the sight of the other
will be lost. The shot were such
as Used against rabbits.
the bill is passed," predicted
the optimistic lawmaker some years
back, " it will remove the whole
liquor question from politics forever."
So the bill was passed.?Newark
Advocate.?1 ?
Saw Drunken Men
Minister Asserts
' r V&k Hill, Muy 17^-Declaring his
outlook in the Democratic party in
South'Carolina had led to his decision,
Rev. Q. P. Chapman, a Wesleyan
Methodist minister today upon his
return from the convention in Columbia
announced his withdrawal as ;
a candidate for the state House of
Representatives.
In * statement, Mr. Chapman de- ^
clarod that he had seen so mueh cor- 1
ruptiotn, .rottenness and hypocrisy j
that he could not conscientiously ai
a minister be affiliated, with such a <
mess. He declared that he would not
sacrifice. his principles and' take the
oaths to support the party's presi- .
dential nominee who stood for idolotry
and against the 18th amendment*
In the convention, he asserted, "I ?aw
nothing that appeared like Demo- j
cracy or a stand for a principle, ^
What I did see was drunken men and \
men who were instructed to vote one *
way and voted another. I also ob- j
served meir who stood up and said"
they favored the 18th amendment but
at the same time said they would ,
support Al Smith If he were nominstjd
My. Chapman. has flgnred?Ul t
previous elections as a miliUnt pas- c
tor and politician. He today with- I
Irew his announcements from county 1
The convention of the Federated
Association of County Officers of
Sojith Omrtina at Greenville on^May
*29 and 30, will hear addresses fropn
i both Senator Blease ami Governs
Richards. The association is a fed-1
erntion of the various associations
of county clerks, auditors, treasurers
and Sheriffs in this state.
' - fa : -y - ,
' THE CITADEL"
Carolna
. _
VACANT SCHOLARSHIPS
j A vacant scholarship in Kershaw!
County will be filled by.competitive,
examination to be held at the county-1
seat on Friday, July 13th. Applicants
must be at least sixteen and
not more--than twenty years of age,-]
and must ,m<eet the educational re-'
quirementos for admission to tlMt^
freshman.. class* which are a certificate
from an accredited four-year
high school, covering fifteen units,
or ail equivalent examination, 1
This scholarship - covers tuition,
board, hospital, laundry, room, and
an allowance for uniforms. j
The Citadel is a liberal arts col-'
lege, offering elcctivekln clylf en-,t
gineering, science, "language and]
literature, and business administration.
It has an excellent military system,
having, been rated by the W*r De- j
partment continuously for many years'
as "distinguished military college,'"jn
An inspector says'of it:
"It is so superior in all it^ methods, '
it must be classed alone." i
vIt provides thorough physie.nl train-1
Ing of all students under competent
supervision, and encourages all athletic
sports. ; _ . _ : I
For catalogue and blanks, write to
3ol.'~0. J. Bond, president.
Col. O. J. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
? ? - 8-15
. .
-Notice to Debtors and Creditors ,.
? ' I.
All perties indebted to the Estate .
>f the Charles E. Joyner, deceased,
ire hereby notified to make payment
o' the undersigned, and all parties,
if any, having claims against the
taid estate will present them duly
attested within the time prescribed
^^MAOGIE MILLER,
Administratrix. (
i hi ?? i i i i
The oldest postmaster in the eounn,
|? pa vease eMj Beading eo#t?
m /W " gWWSW VIWT avvpusu^ |fUSS|
arde continues one of the gttetttest
ndoor sports, and once a msn gets
Federal agents intercepted a cavalcade
of rum runners from Franklin
county Georgia to Greenville, near
Pendleton and seized six Greenville
citizens', four automobiles end 400
gallons of hootch. Three Cadillacs
and one Bhlck were the valuable automobile
prizes taken, and the, hootch *
would have been sold for $1,(500 by
the bootleggers. The men were
jailed in Greenville until they gave
bonds for- their appearance in the
Federal ""
I AN ORDINANCE >
?i
Changing the name of the Lee Avenue
to Highland Avenue.
II Be it ordained by the City Council
of Camdem In due session assembled
this 7th. day of May, 1928, and by
authority' of same:
Section 1. That the name of the
Avenue heretofore lcnown and design
nated as Lee Avenue, extending from
Chesnut Street on the North
Hampton (Street on the South, b#
changed t,o Highland Avenue.
Section 2. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are' hereby revoked.
Ratified in Council assembled this
7th. day;of May, 1928. ?
C. P. DuBOSE,
Kill Germ Laden Flies
?and keep them awaf. Bee Brand Inaect Powder
or Liquid kill* Fliee, Ante, Roaches, Poultry
Lice, Moequitoee,Pleas, Bed Buge, and otherinsects.
Won't apot or atain. Uae powder on planta
and peta. Write us for FREE insect booklet. If
dealer can't supply, we will ahip by parcel poet at
prices named* McCORMlCK * (XX, l)?ltimoce, Md.
' r *i. ' ,t
BED BRAND
Powder Liquid
10c 0 25c 50c Of 75?
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|i 15% Nitrogen 18.2% Ammonia
28% Lime (56% limcstorte equivalent)
contains LIME, for healthy plants and proper mineral
nourishment; NITROGEN for vigorous growth and
high protein content. You'll get maximum fee Jin g value
from your corn this year if you side-dress with
| CALCIUM NITRATE BASF?100-200 lbs. per acre.
Synthetic Nitrogen Products
Atlanta, Gi. Corporation New York. N.Y.
^ "It'? Nitrogen from the Air" J
Week End
"V
At very low round trip fares ; '
now on sale to mountain and
seashore summer resortev ?viTravel
By Train
Comfortable?Economical?
Safe
.
Southern Railway 2
System
MILL WORK |
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS I
*? AND |,UMBEIL _ J
mi" . I
MJUMAHUGERST3. Hmn7I I