The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 16, 1929, Image 7
Koreet nres m iaano, Montana, and
Washington have awept more than
30,000 acres.
SPECIAL
Reduced Fare*
EACH SATURDAY TO
Ntw York
Atlantic City
Chicago
f r? ?? Pttrwt- " * '
Cleveland
inquire ticket agent
Southern Railway
System
- i i I'm
* DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
VEST Regular couneil first and
/ N third Moiidays of oaeh
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. D. J. CREED,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
f SICK AT HIS 1
V STOMACH f
9 ?I was suffering from H
I stomach trouble, 1? 1917,* M
aaye Mr. C. K. Nelson, a ^
I raiiroaa engineer
living In
Pulaski, Va. "I
bad a tightness
in my cheat,
a shortness of
breath. There
seemed to be a
heavy weight
in the pit of my
stomach, and
quite a bit of
nausea, yet I
couldn't vomit.
I tried different
remedies, yet
7M suffered on just the same, AS
K "Wheil to West Virginia Hj
9 on a work train, I was in U
U Buch a condition that I H
H just gave up and camo kfl
jfl home. I couldnt stand to H
1] work, in my condition, jfl
W Some one told me about Rj
N Black-Draught. I started I/A
M taking it in small doses N
N after meals. It helped M
M me^ to H "
I 6 66
I is a Prescription for
I Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
I Bilious Fever and Malaria.
I It is the most speedy remedy known.
Your Shoes
I Uncomfortable feet make
I hours long, distance long,
I and patience short. Let's...
help the feet by rebuildI
ing the shoes. a
The RED BOQTjsi^
Next Door to Express Office
j 619 Rutledge St. j
I CAMDEN, S. C.:
I ABRAM M. JONES
Proprietor \
|no-mo-korn
f R. E. CBEWKWC I
^tractor and Cuol 1
I ^ I
bolldto* job. I
Rafe King Enjoying
Stay in State Prison
Shelby, N. C., Aug. 10.?Rafe King,
Shelby man in the South Carolina
penitentiary awaiting an appeal from
the death sentence given him after
being cohvicted of murdering his
young wife at Sharon, S. C., last January,
has written a letter to a personal
friend here, jl newspaper man,
declaring* ??
"1 am not guilty of the crime they
accuse me of, arjd if I get a fair trial
next time I will prove that I am a
man."
"Newspapers cannot kill a man by
talking about him?if so I would have
been dead."
King was high in his praise of the
treatment accorded him iri the South
Carolina penitentiary and expressed
his admiration of the warden.
The letter,, the first direct personal
statement from King since his death
sentence, follows:
"Dear Buck:
"I guess things are quiet jiow since
,they got. me in the pen. Wall, I can
say I feel just like I did before the
trial. 1 knew there were going to b<?
lots of lies told, and there were, but
that does hot mnke me guilty. .
"I am able to tell the world 1 am
not guilty of the crime that they accuse
me of, and I will live up to it
and prove to the world just who I am.
I feel as good as ever. And we who
are down here are getting plenty to
eat and a good clean place to sleep."
"We get four afternoons each week
to go out on the ball park and play.
We get all we want to read and
smoke and can buy anything we need
at the canteen out in the yard. And
have plenty of company here. We
have a good captain who runs the
pen,, notwithstanding the newspapers.
They have printed a thousand lies
about me and how I am being treated.
I am satisfied, so the people
ought to be. I know my feelings
better than anyone else, and if I get
a fair trial next time, I will prove
to them that I am a man, and newspapers
can't kill a man by talking
about him. If so, I would have been
dead. "
"Well, Buck, tell all my friends I
am well and feeling as good as ever,
and I am not worrying about how I
am being treated in here. I like it
much better than a jail, if I got to
stay in either place for a while for
nothing."
Shore Is!
Little Lucy and foer father were
watching mother have her hair marcelled
when Lucy reached up and
touched her father's bald pate, saying
with a smile: "No waves for you,
Daddy; you're all beach!"
PELLAGRA
Preventive Bills of Fare
The Columbia State:
On the authority of the United ;
States Public Health Service, The
State here presents a pellagra-preventive
bill of fare, which is also a
satisfactory model for general purposes.
This is not a diet for. infants,
but is well adapted to maintain health
in older children and adults.
For breakfast the family table
should provide these foods or equivalents
:
Sweet milk (daily), boiled oatmeal,
with butter or with milk (every day);
light-bread or biscuit with butter
(daily).
Dinner:
I.. A meat dish at least every
other day. This meat dish may consist
of beef stew, hash or pot roast,
ham or shoulder of pork, boiled or
roast fowl, broiled or fried fish,
creamed salmon or tuna, or codfish
cakes.
2. Macaroni with chees6 once a
week.
3. Dried beans two or three times
a week. Boiled cowpeas, with or
without a little meat; baked or boiled
soy beans, with or without a little
meat, are recommended for the dried
bean ration; or butter beans may be
used. . ..
4. Potatoes, Irish or sweet, four
or five times a week.
5. Rice two or three times a week,
oftener ff desired, with the meat
stew or the beans, or with gravy.
C. Green vegetables three or four
times a week, oftonerif practicable.
They should include cwbsfs, collards,
turnip greens, mustard, spinach,
snapbeans or okra.
7. Corn bread daily.
8. Buttermilk daily.
Supper:
r i. Light-bread or biscuit daily. I
2. Batter dolly.
: S. Milk or buttermilk daily.
4. Stewed fruit three or four times
stewed f^u^jM appka^pe^M,
pfcaytu* or motMMmWKO or twlei
Might Borrow
Their Methods
A communication to the newspaper
last we**k descanting upon the ilia
that accompany the automobile and
chain stores and attributing poor business
conditions and a lack of ready
cash to these factors, Leads one reader
to eay that local ? merchants might
employ tome of the methods used fry
the chain stores to meet this form of !
competition. Better merchandising <
methods, which include attractive displays
of goods, newspaper advertising
and an aggreseive store policy, are
some of the means used by the chain
stores to get business. The day when
a merchant opens his doors and waits
for business to come to him is gone
never to return. ?Ijaurinburg Exchange.
Child Killed By Train
Little James Lee, five-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lee, of Middendorf,
was killed on July 22, while
playing on the rhilroad track. He
was struck by the northbound passenger
train and killed instantly.?
Chesterfield Advertiser.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank, our many friends j
for the kindnflas shown us during the |
illness iind death of our son and
brother.
Mr. und Mrs. E. F. Muun
and Family, j
Wants?For Sale
?
WANTED?Two copies of Tho Cain- '
den Chronicle of date May 31, 1929.
( all at Camden Library if you have
same. A
W AN TE1)?To buy a set of wagon
scales for farm use. Address T. K.
Trotter, Camden, S. C. 21-pd
FOR SALE?One Bohn Refrigerator,
white porcelain inside and out.
slightly used. Holds about 150 lbs.
of ice. A bargain for a quick buyer.
The Camden Furniture Co. 20-tf j
CURTAINS STR EtcTUTIV-^A rTy^ne
wishing curtairus stretched please
apply at 904 Campbell street, dity.
prices reasonable. 19-tf
FOR SALE?One good used Parlor
Organ, guaranteed to be O. K. Will ,
sell on easy terms to reliable per- J
son. The Camden Furniture Co.
20-tf.
MAN WANTED?to supply established
farm users in Kershaw,
Lee, Fairfield and Richland Counties,
with most complete and up-todate
Farm Line, nationally known
food products, spices, extracts, etc.
$10,000,000.00 Company will give
you thorough training. Earn $50 a
week from the start. Write W. C.
Cook, care of J. R. Watkins Com-'
pany, P. O. 367, Newark, N. J.
21-sb
FOR SALE?One slightly used
' Player Piano in fine condition. Used
less than one year. Will sell at a
real bargain. Terms can be arranged,
if .desired. The Camden Fumi:
ture Co. . 20-tf
CARPENTERING?John S. Myers,
phone 268,- 812 Church Street,
.Camden, S. C., will give satis-'
factory service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work, Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repairing?furniture.
? My workmanship is my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
ypp in advance. 1 50 tf.
WANTED^?you to hear the New Majestic
Radio. It's ' truly wonderful.
The Camden Furniture CO. ~~ 20-tf
WANTED-^-No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid: year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. l-tf-sb
WANTED?you to know that the
the world has gone MAJESTIC.
You can not buy a better radio at
any price. The Camden Furniture
Company. . 20-tf
FOR RENT?Four room cottage or
Broad Street. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky,
Camden, S.- C. - 40-tf
LET US PLACE a New Majestic
Radio in your home on Free Trial,
No obligation. The Camden Furniture
Co. 20-tf
PASTURAGE?Cattle will be accepted
for pasturage at Guignard
Farm. Excellent river pastures.
For rates apply to W. P. McGirt,
Ranger, phope 148, Camden, S. C.
52 tf.
ROOMS TO LET?Apply to Miss Sallie
Alexander, 505 Laurens Court,
Camden, S. C. 20-22pd
~ educational
Confederate Home and School
This school will open* September 16,
1929. Girls are received who wish to
attend Momminger High School
A comfortable home, supervision of
studies, and attention to the mental
and physical welfare of the pupils it
provided, under the management of a
matron of experience and ability.
A number of scholarships are available,
among them on? from each of
^Business women end young women
wishing to take bniiaaea ehuiaes or. to
itody in the art or music studios of
the c&T trill he ^ved aa reeidsnts.
Reals wfll Its furnished if desired.
For latferaatfca apply to
MISS SAl^RWMNER,
Farmers' Day Redly
At Fee Dee Station
Florence, Aug. 10,?Farmers' Day
at the Pee Dee 'Experiment Station
here, a big .rally to which all-Larolina
term people but especially those in
eastern counties are invited, will be
held Friday, August 28, announce#
Prof. H. W. Barre, director of the
South Carolina Experiment Station,
and R. E. Currin. auperintendent of
the Pee Dee station.
Program plana call for addresses
by Director Barre, President K. W.
Sikes, Dr. W. W. Long, director of
the Extension Service, Mr. Currin,
und K. E. Hall, agronomist at the
local station, and for inspection of
the research work being carried on.
The Pee Dee Station has at this
time a greut many interesting things
to show farmers, some of them representing
experiments that have been
underway since 1913 when the station
was established. There are more fertilizer
experiments there than at any
other station in the Carolinas?of big
interest because fertilisers constitute
the biggest supply item purchased by
farmers. Tobacco studies there are
yielding valuable results, as are tests
in breeding ami fertilization of corn,
sweet potatoes, und peanuts.
Boll weevil control work and cotton
production research are also centered
at the Pee Doe Station, research
on which are based many practices
now in use by farmers who are producing
maximum yields and profits
under boll weevil conditions.
| Director Barre, Superintendent
Currin and all concerned are working
to make the Pee Dee Station Farmers'
| Day a great day for the hundreds
;Who are expected to come, and county
farm agents are gathering their
clans for the caravan to Florence.
Jury Holds Up Verdict
Magistrate lluneycutt's court was
occupied all day Tuesday trying the
case of the State vs. Furman Rivers,
in which the defendant was charged
with trespass on the lands of his
neighbor, Mrs. Watson.
The trial was the outgrowth' of a
dispute over a private roadway. The
jury returned n verdict of not guilty.
The high point in the case was
reached when the jury refused to return
a verdict until they had been
paid off.
This action of the jury was gener
ally interpreted as a protest against
unnecessarily long drawn out trials
of minor importance. It seems there
is no provision for the payment of
juries for services in criminal cases
in magistrate's courts. {
It is claimed theso trials sometimes
entail hardships on business people
out of proportion to their importance.
?Chesterfield Advertiser.
Miguel Martinez ac&epted an invitation
to act as referee at a duel between
two of his Mexico City friends.
The duelists both fired and the referee
was hit by two bullets and may die.
Neither of the duelists was injured.
?
| Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
All parties indebted to the estate of
J. Frank West, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested within
the time prescribed by law,
DR. C. A. WEST, Executor.
Camden, S. C., August 12, 1929.
\
Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of Hi persons indicted by a
Jefferson county, Ala., grand jury
after an, investigation into the closing
of four Dirmingham banks. The grand
jvjry also urges' the imj>eachniont of
Judge C. E. Thomas, state bank superintendent,
on six counts.
Everybody has a better apprecia- ' -jl
tion of .his own troubles than of the
troubles of other people. '
; *'
TAX NOTICE. a
TREASURER'S OFFICE
CAMDEN, B. C. ' i'-j
August 14, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that all
State, County and School taxes for %
year 1929 shall be due and payable
between September 16th and December
31st, 1929. Any information with
reference to taxes will be cheerfully
furnished upon application. When
making inquiry please state School '"i|
District or Township. r]
Very respectfully, " ' 4!
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer,
Kershaw County, S. C.
I I a
11 i mm mil i i i ii l. .. i n i i iu.ii
?[ EHOL
I
DESTROYER
Abo Kills Mosquitoes
Health authorities have
doomed flios* They are a
dangerous menace to the
health of your family. Cenol
Fly Destroyer rids whole
rooms of flies quickly, completely*
Safe, clean, easy
to use. Get Cenol Fly Destroyer
at any Cenol-Servtce
Drug Store.
CENOL |
Home j
Sanitation 1
Service 1
Ccaol - Service j
Drug Store* offer
you an cite&iivc ,|
home sanitation
service with de- 1
pcndable, time , |
proved Cenot In- 1
sectiddes, Rat and
other pest destroy era,
Pipe Flush lor L
clogged drains,and WL
other Cenol Prod- *
ucts for cleaner, j
healthier, happier
homes.
SOLD IN CAMDEN BY DeKALB PHARMACY, PHONE 95
' ' . '<
Let Your Money Work For You I
You might as well enjoy t/he earning power of money yourself. Why ^ ? ' , j|
not do so? The sure and safe road to financial succeee fa through ift V .:^|B
The First National Bank
Of Camden, South'Carolina I
J