The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 18, 1929, Image 8
Simple Kulrti For Prevention
The United States Public Health
Service and health offtcera throughout
the country have promulgated
easy rules that will protect persons
against contagion of influenza.
Among these rules are that which
asks that all persons drink from six
to eight glasses of water each day
and another which demands avoidance
of the common cup. The National
Safety Council in its home office in
Chicago practices both of these
principles by serving workers at
their desks or work benches with
regular rations of water in sanitary
cups at stated periods.
Bob and Betty
Wed To-Morrow
House Wedding Decided Upon. Myers
Service Station Will Attend To All
Their Tire Repairs. Will Always
Use No Mo Korn,, Manufactured By
J. I), /imp. Well Use Klectrik
Maid Bread?Palace Barber Shop?
Partin Electric Shop.
The couple wed to-morrow,
At Betty's homo at noon,
And after it is over,
They'll be on their honeymoon.
Of course the Myers Service Station
Will service nil their tires,
There they do just everything,
As the motorist desires.
Whenever they've a puncture,
Myers is where they'll go,
They do bettyr tire repairing,
^Than any place we know.
They sell them all their Goodyear
tires,
And do their vulcanizing too,
Casings that this* firm repairs,
Are made as good as new.
"No Mo Korn" they'll always use,
To insure comfort for their feet,
For chasing corns and callouses,
It simply can't be beat.
When other folks are suffering,
This pair will simply smile,
For No Mo Korn makes pleasure,
Of every single mile*
No Mo Korn is plenty hot,
.Just try it out and see,
It beat all corn removers,
And it bears a guarantee.
In the choosing of the foodstuffs,
This couple use their head,
And this is shown most clearly,
In the selecting of their bread.
No other bread than Klectrik Maid
Will ever grace their table,
This couple buys things made at home
Whenever they are able.
They'll buy Electrik Maid rolls too,
And Electrik Maid cakes and pies,
The purity of Electrik Maid products
They simply idolize.
The Palace Barber Shop will keep Bob
neat.
About the hair and face,
Of all the shops in Camden,
It's the nicest place.
There he'll get a haircut,
A shave and a shampoo,
He patronizes the Palace.
Cause all good dressers do.
Now Betty sets the fashions.
When it comes to ladies' hair,
The reason's very simple.
She gets it bobbed down there.
Radios sold by IX J. ( reed
Aren't very haul to tell.
They're those that givo service
And please all so very well.
Betty's simply crazy tor a chance
To tur: on hi r new radio,
When friends dr? p in to see her
Now they can pull a d..nee.
' .?c the Partin '"le-tri a! Shop,
\\ .:! n !e'- wiring.
Or a \ .. < ;' c!ret ri w >-k,
Ti . .. mav !? ipairing.
1 h < \ 1' ! \ t t r ' V i ' x \ v ' 11?' x
T fotty.
I1:- -
| ' ,, . v
I .
IP .p. v\ D IP I 1 N
!! \. l i;? ~ n i h.e I olhovinv' I irivv
1 Ud h! 1 and ? . P. Pa BOSK
i \ i RKF.D
P. \BBl I 1 I;t II 1M\(. M \ 1 FBI \l
? < >M P \ \ 1
? \ M I >! \ l I li\ I 1 I UK < I iM P \ \ d
B 1 ! > I v \ B \ NI? ? \i ?R ( (I\1P \
i V MIMA t ! <?l ni\i. ( ( IMP.W i
i H F. i \-Hi H ?\ SHOP
lllAMWS JKW Kl.m STOKE
COM W^IA S SHOE SHOP
111 H\N A B VKKKTT
Mel l\< >D- R I SB GROCERS
C\MI>KN IIKAl h PARI.OK
NEW M)KK CAFE
W. SB KORN A. SON
IIK'KAHKK BODY WORKS
J. 11. /KM PS DRAY AG K
MYERS VULCANIZING SHOP
ZKMP'S "NO MO KORN"
W. ROBIN ZKMP'S DRUG STORE
ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP
PARTIN ELECTRIC SHOP
I). J. (REED, RADIOS
CAROLINA COCA-COLA CO.
CAMDEN PAINT SHOP >
KATHERINE DeLOACHE FUEL
HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE
A. A. SHANKS. PLUMBING
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
FISCHEL'S FIVE AND TEN STOR1
DEMPSTER'S GARAGE
CITY FILLING STATION
PALACE BARBER SHOP
(Watch for Bob and Betty next week,
Pickles liy Trainload Moved
From The South \
Atlanta, Ga., January 14.?Diversification
' of agriculture and development
of industries baaed on agrieul*
ture in the South was well Illustrated
by the movement through Atlantu of
a solid train of twenty-one vara of
pickles, manufactured in Montgomery
by the W. *l W. Pickle Co., from
cucumbers grown in Southeastern
Alabama.
This is said to be the first trainload
of pickles over handled on
American railroads. It was thought
into Atlanta by the West Point Reu'e
and delivered to the Southern Railway
for movement Kust.
The cars in the train were , consigned
to the following points: Kail
River, Mass., Brooklyn, L. I., Roanoke,
Va., Greensboro, N. C., Gastonis,
N. C., Winslon-Salem, N. C., Shelby,
N. C , Charlotte, N. C\, Knoxville,
Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn., ^Jushville,
Tenn., Charleston S. C., Spartanburg,.
S. C. and Greenville, S. C.
Will Move To North State
B. R. McCreight and members of
hi* family, left Monday for Raeford,
N'. C? to take charge of the Bluemont
Hotel in thut city. Mr. McCreight
wax associated with his I ather-in-law,
('. P. W. Sullivan,#in the management
of the Hotel Royal -for the past three
years. Mr. and Mm. Sullivan will
remain in charge of Hotel Royal until
the first of February, when they
will join Mr. McCreight in Raoford
and conduct the Bluemont, a modern
hotel of id guest rooms. Lancaster
friends of Mr. Sullivan and Mr. McCreight
will regret to see them leave.
?Lancaster News.
Mrs. Florence Fredoon ~ Gra vdahl,
mother of four children, has announced
herself as a candidate for
the mayoralty of Minneapolis, Minn.
She says she was led to make the
move because of a dream she'had.
A bill has been introduced in the
New York legislature to moke the
sale of liquor containing poison a
folony, punishable by imprisonment
of five to ten years.
William L. Brock and Edward F.
Schlee on Tuesday flew an airplane
from Detroit, Mich., to Miami^ Fla,
l_,20t) miles, in nine and one-half
hours, the average speed per hour
being 130 miles.
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK OF
GOODS AND FIXTURES
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will offer for sale, for cash,
to the highest bidder, stock of goods
and fixtures of Smith-Elliott Music
Company, at the store formerly occupied
by Smith-Elliott Music Company,
Broad Street, Camden, South
Carolina, at 12:00'-. o'clock, M. on the
30th day of January, 1929. Stock of
goods inventoried at Two Thousand
Six Hundred Eighty-five Dollars arid
ninety cents ($2J>8.r>.90). Fixtures
appraised at One Hundred Dollars
($100.00). Also one (1) Ford Truck.
Right is reserved to reject any and
pll bids.
I. C. HOUGH. Assignee.
L. A. WITTKOWSKY,
Agent for Creditor::.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Stan >>f South Caiolina,
< ?-unty of Kr* shaw.
i ( out t of ('ommon Pleax i
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden. S. C., plaintiff,
against
.lame.- Ch'i: mull, defendant.
(( oinplaint Not Served)
To 1 he Defendant:
Nov. au hereby -umiv. ned I re
p.l.retl ' > answe: life * >nipla U.
*.ui- atti'n. w da\ filed
;ne ..line ; t . .f the ourt
tn 11. :: i11 ea - t ' t itl t ' >',
V a to se: . V t.: - .?ur an.-wer
, a: the - bt.l.eis
aiti,: \ anuli n. S.
t . u.: hii: ..< ' n. after he
? tilt ! t ' .- . t of till ?y
........ ; vou Li., to
r . . . !:i'l !) ,.
i . .. t: .
, a . i., N.x' i ? 11 d
. . t '' REN - ..DLL-.
1 'la * - Attarne\
,T' (
if\ VI DISC 11 \ KG K
\ . ! . g \ e n t h a t
r.o-V. r. *" it. '* '.ate. on V\ CdT..
r'ebiuai> JUt!.. L.'J'J. we will ma.
he l'r. ban- < ' of Kershaw < .a
out final return as adinmi.-' .n .r.
of the estate of ? N. Humph* de
. en-ed. ar.ti on the same date w wil
ajq?l> '. the said Court f?>i a tina
discharge as said administrators.
a. \Y. HUM 1M!RIKS,
A. 1.. HUMPHRIES.
Administrator!
Camden, S. C., January Ifith. 1929.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that on
month from this date, on Wednesday
February 20th, 1929, I will make t
the Probate Court of Kershaw Count
my final return as administrator c
the e-statc of T. B. Humphries, d<
ceased, and on the same date I wi
g apply to the said Court for a fim
discharge as said administrator.
C. R. HUMPHRIES,
Administrate
) Camden, S. C., January 16th, 1929.
<r __f
LOVERS' ESCAPADE
AGAIN STIRS TOWN 1
? i < *
North Carolina Couple Roi
turn to Limelight,
> I , I M
Charlotte, N. O.?Cleveluud county'# 1
most ueiiHutlonul love ulTuIr, which
wuh thought to huve eudeii three *
yeurs ugo when the Jail doors clicked t
behind the two * trrlng lover#, bu# l
bobbed up In the limelight uguiu. j
Slouu I'hilbeck, one of the prlncl- (
pule In the eacupude, hug been uTreated
ut He##emer City on u technical *
charge of larceny, the charge belug
preferred by Aiuery Fruncl#, huebuud j
of A1re, Jessie May Fruncl#, with t
whom Phi I beck, u married muu, elopeid r
severul yeura ago, aettiug the county '
agog with the most aeusutloual episode
in Its history. c
Arrest a Mystery.
Juht what is behind the arrest of *
I'ldlbeck, who something like u yeur 1
ago completed his sentence, Is uot 1
kuown. Whether or not the lovers t
have been together is uot u mutter of f
definite information.
li is said at Uusloulu, however, thut
Airs. Cram is, , attractive young (UU- 1
don, Is ml^sthg from her home there. r
If It should develop thut the two huve t
been together or In communication f
with eaeh oilier, it is likely thut they t
will he forced to serve suspended sen- ^
tences of two years each. r
In Superior court ut Shelby lu
March, 1 the couple were brought
bnck from ihe West and tried- At *
the com in-ion. of the hearing i'hil- fc
heck was sentenced to two years' C
work on i leg rouds and Mrs. Francis t
to a Jail lei in. A suspended sentence
was also placed over them, which ?
carried the proviso that If they ever
spoke to each other again, coipmunl- b
rated with each other, or "hud buy- ?
| thing In the world to do with each r
other" as long as they lived, the sus- r
pended sentence should automatically ^
take effect.
After I'hilbeck had completed his
senteftce lie worked about ut various
places. lleeentJy he Is suld to huve 1<
been In P.a.ston county. Mrs. Francis o
and her h-im-ml wire reconciled uft- ^
er she had < inpleied her term, and
moved ; ? toi-ion, where the details
of her escapade were not. so well
known and the matrimonial reunion s
was moving along smoothly,*so fur as f
the public knew. t
It is known that the warrant tor r
I'hilbeck was ?worn out by the bus- c
hand d?f Mrs. Francis, li Is said that
the clothing he is accused of stealing .
was In the possession of I'hilheck at
the time of his arrest. In the mean- e
time Mrs. Francis had hdt her home '
lu (Jnstoniu. Her husband declares t
lie does not know where she Is. Fran- a
els Is authority for the statement that
friends of his had reported rveliig I'hilbeck
at his home during his ab- ji
I sence.
I Trial a Sensation.
The Francls-l'hllbeek trial In Shelby
attracted one of the largest crowds
ever to gather In the section. Mrs.
Francis was regarded a< an extraordinarily
beautiful w.ai:;,ii. tier smiling.
care free demeanor in court when
her relations with another man were
brought out, along with the fact that
she had abandoned Iter husband and
two children for two Mights with him,
added zest to the sensation.
She never appeared to be humiliated
at the evidence produced At
each hearing she appeared garbed In
the latest styles of dress for the lament
of hundreds jf spectators who
watched her every move. She admitted
her love for I'hilbeck openly. . It
was not until after the conclusion of
Iter sentence that she agreed to return
to her husband.
Man's Survivors Found
After 21 Years by Radio
New York. ? Science moves in a
mysterious way i:> wonders to per
; form. ' Mel Fred .Ids died I li- last
' words were to l, II his family. I
i , \..r ml I ( eta "
Willi I! ie-e \ : d- "l'"d ?'hri-t Mi
! ? jit, i id r " i iier. who now drives
i . ti 11i.-1 e l 'I gr.ppiie.: I. h* of
l.iiW l.e VV...S sl.d'. U-rl.c.l oft the li.ll I
i l n ' - 1 ' ear- ago to w s |
. P., a-!< Id'.! g t" e -tory of ; n J
. II- ol 11. : MU i, ? ?.f : i ,r j
a. ... ' WI . A I j
^n,i ... In i j
\ ill;;- 1. I.. ; !I . - 1 In hoi. v. i ! ,
.I ; . g i :. is ' . ? I I. !I I
' 1; I . . who ' I nd I'
-N ; ' 1 .. I I S i
le'eji! n; -1 t* fw ?0t
fie t:i:;i 'net ?r: > tr\l from In- ;
tonne i" I lie i . koine and ful
Piled In neison t . mi-m he inad. i
to Fr- d l.-Ts - a;:o.
-1 LaUc Erie Er-' '! / 3ei-i^
Depleted of Fish Stocli
i Cle- " ' ' 1 I.;lU? l*'.,bv otnc
considered i he most tionv il v
1 stocked fro w.i" '.akes in the conn j
I try. if fast I . . nloted of Its ilsli. ;
on Using atari., i.. i.-heruten and um i
rlne scientists.
F.xperts fr. ia tern IteServe on; ;
*' varsity. Fn' > of Michigan. Ohm
State unive - :v, tt?o Ohio flsh and1
game coma.:and the province of |
e Ontnrto. c. i. .la, convened recently
' to lay plans f.,r n scientific Investlgu^
lion that may ravenI the cause >.f
y constantly 'UereaslPC flab hauls Many
)f I.ake Krle tishormet , who have strung
a. their nets p,r H nnlf century with
II heavy hniiis Ms their prize, have quit
si the business in recent years.
Physical and chemical rurlailonh In
the tnfce waters 'Jffti WtkiTTuiIoo, ss
r. well as commercial fishing practices
now In use, worm studied.
THE GOVERNOR'8 ME88AGE
* ' I
High Lights of Paper Read to Gener- ]
' ?J Assembly I
? - , I j
Agriculture?Every effort should be .
nude and every encouragement given
o induce our farmers to adopt the
>olicy of diversified agriculture.
Education?-1 recommended that you
epeal the law authorising the retenion
of tuition fees, so that our coleges
will be required, as in past
rears, to go to the legislature whenm*r
they desire to enlarge their
)lants. /
Common schools?The 6-0-1 approbation,
.is being distributed today
ipon an enrollment basis. This is
jiaTrifestly unjust. The only Tair-and
squitable basis for distribution is
laily average attendance.
School,.building program?The budpet
commission is recommending an
appropriation of fifty thousand dolars
to take care of present obligaions
and such enlargements as the
und will permit.
Industrial development ?Investors
n manufacturing enterprises should
lot only be assured that of exempion
from taxation for a period of
ivo years, but should be made cerain
that the future holds out to
hem a stable, just and equitable taxng
system.
Penal and charitable institutions?
?he people of the state are to be congratulated
upon the condition of each
if our penal and charitable instituions.
Highway department?South Caroina
is building standard highways
i cheaper cost per mile than other
tates. Our pay-as-you-go system
lot only has the approval of our own!
leople, but other states are investi-!
gating with a view to adopting our|
nethods as their own.
Biennial sessions?-Sessions of the'
Legislature are expensive.luxuries and
ur people ase in no condition to;
ear tax burdens that are not ab-l
olutely necessary.
Consolidation and abolition^?-The;
tate warehouse department without
urther delay should be attached to
he agricultural department, and;
mule self-supporting through fees'
ollected.
The tax commission should be abol-i
shed and all necessary functions now
xercised by this commission be con-i
erred upon the office of the state j
rcasurer and the comptroller-gener,1.
Fiance and taxation?uegiamnun (
making more effective the tax-collectin#
machinery of the state coupled
with the determined effort to
prevent waste has resulted not only
in forcing appropriations within the
constitutional requirements of availside
revenue, <but has made available .
more than three-quarters of a million
dollars to apply to the deficit.
Taxation?J urge that you take the
necessary steps so that the people
may authorize Hnd empower the legislature
by constitutional amendment '
to classify property and to place upon
the records the millions of intangi- '
ble values that are now escaping taxation.
I.aw enforcement?If sentences are ,
imposed without the alternative of a
tine, an effective step will have been
taken for the supression of the
whisky traffic.. Again I recommend, (
I urge, that you pass a law making it ,
illegal to purchase alcoholic liquors in
this state.
DEATH ON HIGHWAYS
e> 4 ?-?? >'
Nine Persons Killed, Eighty-four
Injured in December
Columbia, Jan. 10.?Reports by the ;
State Highway department show 1
ninety-three accidents on the highways
of South Carolina during the
month of December. Nine persons
were killed, seventeen were severely
injured and fifty-one received minor
injuries.
There were thirty-one collisions between
motor cars, seventeen with
other vehicles, nine with other objects,
two pedestrians were struck
by cars and two cars ran into mules. .
Twenty-one of the accidents were
reported as caused by careless driving,
six by reckless driving and seventeen
by speeding. Thirty-six of the
accidents were on. paved roads and
thirty-eight oh unpaved roads.
uomraae rr leias 4jt ;l
Confederate Vet 0eaj|
M. sill voir, Mmh., Jan. 12^^!
Argument between two Contedemi I
veterans in the Jefferson , I
Soldiers' home here that led to ?|
ftght with an axe resulted today ^ I
death of I. W. Hughes, 87, yj I
questioning of Joha McDonald, I
The veterans,'both weak with aKt I
and semi-invalids, were roomnutnl
and E. L. Nathan Tartt, sUperint*a.l
dent of the home, said they oftj
argued with heat and at length lya
that he had never anticipated thql
would fight.
McDonald asserted Hughes start*!
the affray by advancing with uu yJ
In the scuffle Hughes' ear was
and his. head severely bruised. Dt!
B. X. Welch, home surgeou, prfl|l
uunced death due to arterio scleral
with the wounds as contribpthl
causes. . *9
Because *he surgeon's- report difl
not declare the wound d&eet cause I
death, County Sheriff Joe Hsh9
announced he would muke no arrwiM
at present. ]"T~
Hughes was a member of compag!
K. 16th Mississippi infantry duHi^fl
the war between the states. He fcgl
been an inmate 6f the home
21 years, having pome here fro*!
Centerville, Miss.
McDonald belonged to Company ? I
47th North Carolina infantry, Ml
had been in the home for 14 years, j
Further investigation was asked bj
the home superintendent. <
* -? o 4
Will C, McRorie, of Indian Trail,
Union county, North Carolina, was
brought home from the inBaia
hospital for a visit with his folks. Hi
went to a neighbor, borrowed a gm
went back to near his home when
some men were working, and bltf
out his brains. .
"^^^^^^AUTHORIZE^DEALE^^^^^^j|
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Are You Ready to Seize Opportunity ? j
IJ'" There are plenty of good business opportunities nowadays ill this . 3 I
j country for the person who is equipped in every way to seize them and. ii
II make the most of them. ...... :[ _ . - 1
The First National Bank
ill . Of Camden, South Carolina
II . a
^1 I
II ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN KERSHAW COUNTY j |