The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1930, Image 6
ttethune I\ew8 Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, S. March 11, 1030.?A
very pleasant affuir of last week Was
the party given by the (Christian Kndeavor
Society at the home of Mrs.
Amanda' McKinnon on last Friday
evening. Games and contests were
enjoyed by a large number of young
people throughout the evening; Music
was furnished by the Bethune String
Band which always adds much to the
pleasure ? f any occasion. Hot chocolate
and wafers were served the
guests.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association was
held at the High School Auditorium
on Monday evening with the president,
Mrs. R. A. Griffin, presiding.
The members enjoyed a very amusing
impromptu program, which
reached its climax in the closing debate
with Misses Norris and Brown
vs. Messrs. Parker and Bo wens.
A very interesting study course is
being held this week at the Baptist
church under the direction of the
pastor, the Rev. J. K. Williams. The
book used -during the course is "What
Baptists Believe."
Mrs. Lane, of Cartorsville, was the
guest last week of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Lane.
Miss Mary Ixiuise McLnurin, of the
Calhoun Falls school faculty spent
last week end here with her parents.
Mrs. Furmnn Blackwell and son,
Mr. Barnwell Blackwell, of the Un- '
ion section, are visiting this week' at
the home of Mrs. J. M. Clyburn.
Clifton Severance spent last week j
^ I
end with his sister, Mrs. David IIolley,
of Mt. Pisgah.
Miss Lizzie Kate Davis is visiting
Mrs. M. D. Marsh in Columbia this
week.
Miss Clara Gordon, of the Union
school, was at home last week end.
The following Winthrop girls are
spending the spring holidays at their
respective h<jmes here: Misses Ruth
and Willene Kstridge, Sarah Hammond,
Lula Lee Williams and Sarah
Lee Heustiss.
A deplorable automobile accident
oecured a few miles below this place
yesterday morning on the highway
No. 1, which resulted in the death of
Mr. Henry Outlaw, an elderly man
who lived between Jefferson and McBee.
Reuben Ingram, of McRee, who
was driving a Ford sedan, struck Mr.
Outlaw as he attempted to flag down
the car. In attempting to stop the
cur it was overturned and Mr. Ingram
and the two young men with hirn
received minor injuries. The party
was brought to the Truesdell Hospital
in Bethune where Mr. Outlawdied
in a few minutes. A coroner's
inquest was held in the afternoon
and the jury exonerated Mr. Ingram.
HAVE YOU TRIED ROSE BALM?
Have you ever really tried, without
success, to improve your complexion?
Then you haven't tried ROSE BALM.
ROSE BALM, made frotfi a formula
worked out by a practicing physician
for her own use, is absolutely guaranteed
to help even the worst skin,
and has worked miracles for hundreds
of women and girls. It not only
preserves, but it beautifies.
Get a bottle today from Zemp't
Rexall Drug Stores.
Health and Beauty
(By Dr. Sophia Urunaon)
% I , M* ?
Good lA*>k?, 8*ri?? No. 9. Kxerclae
Continued
Wc have seen that active exercifo
grout ly quicken* the breathiujf, and
make* the respiration deeper. In
ordinary breathing we only use a part
of our lungs. The germs can remain
undisturbed in inactive lungs uhtil
S such time as the possessor becomes
I run down in health, takes a cold, gets
I wet or something else happens to
still further lower the vitality1, whan
the waiting entuny becomes active
and it is not hard for tuberculosis
to develop. There are very few in
this climate who cannot get oat for
a brisk walk at least once or twice
a day.
Sprinting or very rapid running Is
apt to be injurious to people who are
over twenty-five, though it is fine
exercise for those under that age who
have sound circulatory systems
People who engage in mountain
climbing, or who walk much form
the habit of deep breathing which
continues even duriug sleep. When
you walk, form the habit of deep
breathing, it will increase your lung
capacity, oxygenate your blood and
build up your vitality. Get into the
habit of standing before an open window
before dressing in the mornings,
and taking a few moments of physical
culture. It will help you to start
the day right, improve your digestion,
give you an appetite, and promote
the activity of the bowels. Exercise
increases the action of the heart, liver
and lungs, and every vital organ.
It is said that every case of longevity
x-eported thus far has .been of persons
who led active lives and whose
diet was simple. The strengthening
end developing .of the muscles
through exercise greatly increases
bodily vigor. It invigorates and
builds up the heart, lungs and viscera.
In turn a strong heart brings
about vigorous circulation and a good
supply of blood to every part of the
body.
Over development of the muscles is
unwise, and serves no useful purpose.
Athletes have been known who could
lift incredible weights, but many of
them died young. Normal physical
development through exercise is the
goal to be sought. It gives one an
immense advantage in fighting the
battles of life if he is vigorous and
energetic. The development of the
trunk muscles is of the greatest importance.
Weak and ' undeveloped
chest muscles are not conducive to
proper breathing, for the vigorous action
of the lungs is essential to
health. The abdominal muscles must
be developed in order to maintain the
stomach and other abdominal organs
in proper position. A few years ago
we heard a great deal about prolapsed
stomachs. Some lady in the com- I
rr.unity would go away for a physical
examination. She would be told that
her stomach had fallen and that she
must be put to bed with her feet
elevated and given all the fflGd that !
she could take in order to gain fat 1
to hold her stomach in place. She
improved, the rest was beneficial and
the nourishment made blood which
helped to rebuild wasted tissues.
However, physical exercise of the
proper sort develops a muscular
structure that holds the organs in
place and helps them to function normally.
A few years ago the dress
of women was utterly abominable,
for with steel boned corsets it constricted
the waist from which long
heavy skirts were hung. In those I
days no woman could dress according
to the dictates of fashion and develop
herself properly, for even her langs
were to a certain extent constricted.
At the present time Dame Fa-shion
has dictated a method of dressing
that is well nigh ideal, with the exception
of high heels, which no
woman is obliged to wear.
Question
Can one maintain perfect health
without eating meat? Yes, the
strongest and most powerful animals
cat no flesh. Witness the elephant,
the ox, the horse. The peasantry of
many countries eat no meat and they
are hardy and long lived.
Flat Creek High School News
The public is cordially invited *o
attend the high school declamation
and expression elimination contests
on Thursday night, March 20th, at
7:110. The winners of the two contests
will represent the Flat Creek
high school in the county contest on
Thursday night. March 27th.
The Junior-Senior reception will ha
held on Friday night, March 21st.
The commencement program will
be printed in the paper next week.
Abraham Lincoln Erlnnger. New
York theater magnate, died in New
York last week. He left an estate
of $75,000,000. Charlotte Fiscal has
come forward and claims a third of
the estate as Erlanger's common lawwife.
She claims she lived with Erlanger
as his wife for'eighteen years.
JVON'T BAIt BOLffatS ^ "
Say? Kdgar Brown of 'llione Who
Supported Mr. Hoover
Columbia, ?S. <G\, March 10.?iDemoi
rats who forsook the party rank* in
1 &2h to vote for Hoover will be welcomed
back to the party in 1030 and
their sins will bo forgiven, State Senator
Kdgar A. Brown, former chairman
and now a member of the State
Democratic executive committee, announced
today.
Several weeks ago rumors were
current that Mr. Brown would move
to expel three Hoovercrats from the
party primary. "After talking the
matter over with older heads in the
committee, I have come to the conclusion
that it will be better to show
the t'hriat-like spirit and forgive
rather than bar the bolters," the
Barnwell aenator said.
The State Democratic convention
will be held the third Tuesday in
May.
Malaria
It has been shown that the incidence
of Malaria for the pust few
years has been on the increase. The
cases occurring not only more frequently
but of a more severe type
have caused a marked rise in the
death rate of some southern States.^
As an economic factor as well as the
physical suffering brought on by the
disease everything possible should be
done to control the prevalence of it
The causative agent is a parasite
that is carried by a specie of mosquito.
Therefore, the chief method
of control is to destroy the breeding
places of the mosquito by the most
inexpensive means available. All
pools, marshes and other places as
tin cans about the premises, in which
water stagnates should be drained.
All larger bodies of water that stand
should be covered with oil at frequent
intervals or dusted with a mixture of
Paris green and Hydrated Lime, the
mixture used having a Paris Green
content of 15 per cent. Next in importance
is that the person keep away
from the mosquito, both by avoidin^:
those places in which they
breed and also by screening the
house. A little effort and expense
along this line may prove to be of
untold benefit at a later season when
warm weather and favorable conditions
will cause a greater number
of mosquitos and more malaria, says |
Dr. A. W. Humphries, head of the I
Kershaw County Health Department.
Eight thoroughbred colts were
burned to death when fire destroyed
a large barn near Danville, Ky., Fri i
day night.
The last words spoken by Mr. Taft
were "Good morning," when he greeted
his physicians who had- been it
tending him, Saturday morning.
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE"
Owned and Operaled by Camden People
We are offering our Customer# another
week of money-saving values. Notice
the Extra Special Values below:
White House Coffee, per pound 36c
Maxwell House Coffee, per pound ... 36c
Caraja Coffee, per pound 35c
Snowdrift, 6 pound pails $1.15
Apple Butter, quart Size 25c
I). M. Apricots, No. 1 Cans 21c
1). M. Fruits for Salad, No. 1 cans ... 27c
Jello, all flavors . .3 for 25c
Corn, No. 1 cans, .. .3 for 25c
Crape Fruit, No. 2 cans 20c
Salt, 5c packages .. . 3 for 10c
Matches, big 5c boxes,... 3 for 10c
SchoolTablets, 3 for 10c
SCHLOSBURG'S GROCERY
"WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE":
We DYE Your Clothes
Export work. When wo dye your clothes, the \
new color stays in,. Only the best materials used. j;
Also we do cleaning: of the greatest merit at
prices lower than elsewhere.
You will be astonished at the quality of our work \
We call for and deliver and give the kind of service j
that you want. |
DesCHAMPS, Inc.
403 East DeKalb Street Telephone 967
| There's a 1
MAN IN TOWNI
*
who'll holp you mole*
BETTER
C R O PS
if ' / ? .. * ' . "
DO YOU realize the importance to your
entire coiqmunitv of the plan from
whom you buy your fertilizer?
He serves you at very small profit to him.
self... but very large profit to you. The
sma Unmount of money you pay for your
fertilizer comes back to you many times
aver through increased yield and quality.
What fcind of a crop could you make with-.
aut his help? _
TALK THIS OVER WITH
YOUR DEAUR (_
To help you make better crops TV;
that's your dealer's reason for being
in business. He knows that Chilean
Nitrate of Soda is the form of nitrogen
that does the most good for every
crop you grow?cotton, corn, fruit,
truck ? everything, If he does not
have Chilean Nitrate in stock he can
get it for you at a moment's notice
Just tell him that you want Chilean ;
Nitrate... the world's only natural
nitrate fertilizer. Have him write
our nearest office for all information
about sources of supply.
FREE FERTILIZER BOOK
Dur new 64-page illustrated book, "How to Ferilire
Your Crops", is filled with helpful informsion.
FREE. Ask for Book No. 1. or tear out this
id and mail it with your name and address.
1830-1930 Chilean ]
This year marks \ Nitrate of Soda
Mary of thTfiru EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
cargo of Chilean 810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
Nitrate brought to jn repiying pleat* refer to Ad No. 81
the United States. _ .
HUI 'IT^ IODA WOT HICK*' j
Closing Out Sale Continues; I
New Drastic Price Reductions
I Farm Implements I
I We are making new low prices on all Farm ||
II Implements, such a sPlanters, Distributors, Hay 11
I Rakes, Wagons, Grain Drills, Oliver and Chatta- I
I nooga Plows. All are needed just now. We have ||
I made these new prices so as to move them quick- II
I ly. Those who are interested should take advan- II
I tage of these Bargains. I
I The new prices will be placed on these items I
Friday, March 14th I
I and continue until sold I
i | New Low Prices ^ a /> New Low Prices II
*""* Springs & Shannon ?"w-~ I
II New Low Prices New Low Prices
I I On Used Tractor (Incorporated) On Milk Wagon J j