The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1930, Image 9
Bmi?? May me A. Clyburn of this
Bunty and Mr. Arthur L. Watkius,
,M Ca??den, were married at the beau*
Bui country home of Ex-Sheriff L.
B. Clyburn on last Friday.?LancasBr
News item of twenty year* ago.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
I The 1930 dog license tax will be
II 15 each for February and Mavch?
i. dollar and ten cents of which is
Be?iited to school district from which
H)t> tux is paid.
S. W. HOGUE,
County Treasurer.
Bebruary 1, 1930.
notice to taxpayers
| Following is a copy of a letter reHelved
from the Comptroller GenerI.
r office:
|T<i All Auditors and Treasurers:
I "In resppnse to numerous requests
or suspension of the penalty provided
for February and March on delinquent
taxes, and on account of conditions,
existing at this time, it is
Seemed advisable to suspend said
Bcnalties;
[ "Therefore, under authority of
Section 830, Volume 3, Code of Laws,
and with the Approval of the
Bovernor, the penalty of one per
Bent, for February and Ave per cent
March is hereby suspended until
Hlarch 15th., when the same will be
Klded to all unpaid taxes for the
Bear 1929, and the books shall be
Bloscd; that is to say that the one
m,r cent, added for January will be
Hollected without further increase un
March 15th, 1980.
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County
anuary 30th, 1930.
Notice of Lost Certificate
[ Notice is hereby given that stock
Certificate No. 50 of the 16th series
Bf Enterprise Building & Loan As ociation
of Camden, S. C., for five
5) shares of stock issued to Alice
Blanding January 8, 1924, has been
font or destroyed and after diligent
Boarch the same cannot be found, and
Khat the undersigned will on the 21st
Bay of March 1930, apply to the said
^Enterprise Building & Loan AssociB
for a duplicate of said ccrtifi*
ALICE BLANDING,
Camden, S. C.
I SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Hhatc of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
Kershaw County, Plaintiff,
r against
VV. H. Tiller, James Parker, J. B.
Colt Company, American Wholesale
Corporation, iS. A. Tiller, Helen
A. Savage, L. I. Guion, Peruvian
Guano Corporation, H. R.
Tiller, John M. Tiller, E. H. Tiller,
Edna C. Woodel and Emma J. Kinard,
Defendants. *. ?
TO THE DEPENDANTS:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Amended and
Supplementary -Complaint in this action,
of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said Complaint
on the subscrbiers at their office
in Camden, S. C., within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer the said Compiaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
J. LAURENS MILLS,
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Camden, S. C., Jan. 30, 1930.
TO THE DEFENDANTS:
You will please take notice that the
Amended and Supplementary Complaint,
referred to in the above Summons,
was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and
General Sessions at Camden, S. C.,
on the 10th day of February, 1930.
J. LAURENiS MILLS,
LAURENS T. MILLS,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
j Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGoe, Copyright, 102?.
Attention Farmer**
flat rock, ?. C. martch the 10, 10.10.
farm relief hored,
Washington, d. c.
deer sir:?
plese put me down us 1 of the
fai me is who agrees to rejuico his
akerage this year as i )>eliove that
this is the only plan to save his salvation.
insted of planting 12 akers
of eottow, i intend to plant only 0
as that is about all my wife can
hce, and by so doing, we might get
nearly ell for cotton next fall.
as to my corn crap, i am thinking
strongly of cutting same out all together.
the other morning when i
went out in the back yard, a bunch
of com borers was turning my grindstone
while a nuther bunch was whetting
their borers so's they could bore
holes in my june com which i will not
plant.
as to wheat, i will not hurj^ the
market as both akers of- same got
killed by the cold weather where it
had sprouted, but as i sowed wheat
which i got out of a bag of chicken
feed, i was not mutch disapponited,
so this will be good news to both mr,
legge and mr. williams who has
charge of this end of the relief.
V i
plese let me know at once if you
think best to use anny forty lize on
my 6 akers of cotton and if i side
dress, do you think nitritt of sody is
as good as suffcr-am-on-you, and
which ever you think i should have,
ship the same by frait with the 'billy
lading marked prepaid at the other
end.
we know you fellers must be having
a hard time keeping the prices
on farm stuff up like it is and i
simply don't see how you manage to
do so with only 500,000,00$ capitol
stock to work on?why, some of our
stuff is now fetching nearly haff as
mutch as it was befoar you started
yore relief work, it's a mistry to me.
i will ask all of my nabros to rejuice
their akerage allso, that is?if
they decide to move back to the farm
from the cotton mills which is allso
rejuicing, and if you can ship us some
hay and flour we will appreciate the
same, and how about a good boss
collar for my mule who ancers to the
name of old beck, rite or foam me
at once so's i will know what time
to go to the depot to get my relief
and how.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Meeting of Ways and Means '
MR. WAYS: We must have something
else to tax. Before we adjourn,
we will have to devise a plan to raise
not less than $7,000,000.00 in addition
to the $13,500,000.00 we have
already appropriated.
MR. MEANS: How about reduc:ng
the sums promised to our state
institutions by about $2,000,000.00?
It seems that they could get along
all right with a cut by charging rich
folks tuition and expenses.
MR. WAYS: Why, man?that would
never do. We would lose the votes
of the Alumni of every college in
the state, and furthermore-the persons
that might have to be discharged
by reason of a cut would never think
of voting for us.
MR. MEANS: Don't you think the
asylum and penitentiary could get along
on $750,000.00 instead of $1,245,000.00
?
MR. WAYS: Well, they might,
but don't forget that 'some of those
folks will sooner or later be out of
confinement and if they should happen
to find out that we hit at them
in amy such manner, they'd actually
work against us rather than vote for
us.
MR. MEANS: I understand thai
Messrs. Dedd A: (loan have offere.l
our state 450 acres of fairly fertile
land in the east corner of hell provided
we will bu:l<i an institution
thereon for the drui.ks that are down
there. What ought we do about it?
MR, WAYS: I heartily recommertd
that- we accept this property and I
shall introduce a bill tomorrow to
- appropriate $2,000,000.00 to erect
suitable buildings on this real estate.
We can't turn down such a
gracious gift. Thmr loved opes will
vote for us as long as they live if
we provuR^uitable quarters for their
forbears. , *
MR. MEANS: Well, let me see:
We have nearly everything doubletaxed
already except BVDs, electric
- irons, bow-legs, potato bugs, axe
$ handles and the air that is blowed
into automobile and truck tires. How
about putting, Hay 4 dollars per each
on these items?
MH. WAYS: That would be risky.
We'd never get another vote from
! fiiy of the people affected. We -will
! sleep over these matters for a few
; nights and have another meeting.
How about another little drink before
, we got 1 tell you this hard work
is getting the best of me. We have
, to be right here 3 days in the week
and 2 hours in each of those days,
i See you lafcar.
Hcthuue School Honor Koll
j Grade 11?-Edna Stokes, Margie
1'arrott, James King, Clara Stokes,
Myrtle Stokes, Leona Smith, Margaret
Hearon, Lola Grace Catoe, Beruice
Fields, Lawson Horton, Clifton Saver
ance.
Grade 10?'Margaret Truesdell,
! Mary Hrannon, Elizabeth Haley, Gary
Gardner, Judith Stanton.
Grade 9?Ruth Jones, Mary B. Uadcliff,
Eloise Eatridge, Mary Hilton,
Ruby I,ce Horton, Edna Railey.
Grade 8?-Elsie Mae Hammond,
John Edwin Williams, Ida Outlaw,
Gracie Mangum, Gladys Joyner,
Juanita Watkins, Grady Horton,
Louise McLean, Thclma Davis. |
Grade 7?.Julia Barrett, Mary Ellen
McLaurin, Dalton Mcleod, Keith GorI
don, Ira Blackmon, Sara Ruth McKinnon,
Frances Gardner, Ruth Raley.
Grade 6?Arlene Wagers, Sara
Brannon, Oneida Outlaw, Nannie
( Ruth Hilton, Evelyn Klliott, Ruby
Davis, Ruby Lee Campbell, Clarence
, Heustess. o ,
I Grade 5?Willie Mae Horton, Grace
Horton, Elizabeth Munn, Inez Mam
j gum, Pete Mangum, Mary Barrett,
; Richard McLaurin, Elizabeth Brnnj
non, Mary Alice Catoe, Rachel Williams.
Grade 4?'Robbie Newton Marion,
Lavern Jones, Juanita Pate, Margaret
I Hasty, Aileen Hiltorv> Bryce Joyner,
I la. B. Mangum, Nannie Mae Man1
11111 ' 1 1 11 , ! Pi"
til '
gum.
Grade 3?iMa^aret McLnurin, Gerry
Davis, Kathcriue Foster, John I>au
McLaurin, Iris McCaakill, Lorenc
Black mon, Grace llorton, Harriet
Mays, Eunice McCaakill, Gene Hothuno,
Rowena Holland, Hobby Griffin,
Kva llorton, Azile Maker, Ruth
Mangum.
Grade 2- Myrtis Mungo, Loutce
Hinson, Murgaret Yarbrough, Juan
ita Railey, Minnie Edna McLeod,
Yirginiu Church, Clarene Hilton, Aline
Hilton, Helen Hester, Oran Maker,
Klzine Shirley.
Grade 1?Lois Haley, Fannie Lei
Horton, DrueUla Kadcliff, Josie Ilor
ton, Karl Jones, Stanscll Griffin, A1
vo McCuskill.
Sixty-six aliens, rounded up in
raids in Newark, N. J., have been
sent to Kllift Island, und after further
investigation all of thenr will
be liable to deportation for illegal
entry.
A Great Discovery
When Pasteur discovered, in' 1852
that th<? infection of woi nds was
caused by malignant bacteria, he performed
a service of inestimable value
to munkind. Since then medical
science has been producing better and
better antiseptics, to kill these germs
that may enter the smallest cut and
give us diseases such as typhoid, tuberculosis
and lockjaw. Now, all you
have to do to be sure that these
dreadful germs will not infect a
wound, is to wash that wound, however
small, thoroughly with Liquid
Borozone, the modern antiseptic.
You can get laquid Borozone, in a
size to fit your needs and purse, from
DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Tuesday,
April 15th, 1930, 1 will make, to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Administratrix of
.the estate of Mrs. Sallie K. Blaket
ney, deceased, and on the same date
I will apply to the said Court for
a final discharge as said Administratrix.
LAL K. RLAKENKY,
Camden, S. C., March 10th, 1930. 4t.
IS Middle Life I
l| Suffering i
t "Three years ago, 1
^'was in "bad |
filpl) \ health," says Mrs. 1
?]% ^'v J- B- Bean? of I
li /-h Kirbyville, Texas. I
, "I was going
j ^-vy through a critical ,j
time, and I suffer- 1
I v ' ,ed a lot.
| * '. ? "My back hurt :|
4 k >' '?>1 n'most nil the j?
y :vk j time, and my legs p
| anti nnbles ached. j
t; " "V- V- v My bead hurt mc k
8 until sometimes I U
would be almost past going. g
, "As 1 had u^cd Cardui before,
and knew how much 1
! had improved after taking
Jit, I got a bottle and eturted t
I biking it. 1 continued to use I
jJ it for several-months. After a
I awhile I regained my health, g
and I feel thnt I could never I
j4 have gotten through that (
i|' awful time without Cardui." |
CARDUI
t Helps Women to Health [
i Jhe<1ford;i Black-DraUgM
I r<V. Constipation,- Tndlsonuon.
J tUUousneita. Coata only 1 g
I _I_ ? doaa. K-i??Tj|
fi
JJfc-.l-. .Jl' U.. U-U.1.-ML-. .. 1 II II HI Mill .1 1.1.1. I III U I .1.1 I II I Ul
Cnufmuf ^TTDV /
M MAimar
WDRlDlB x\
LARfiEST
WKMWTCgR
OP muttffn
could build a quality tire like
this?guaranteed for life?
to sell in the low-price field.
Matchless in its price class for p??
durability and driving ease, match- C/OStS LCSS
less for handsome appearance and
non-skid performance. And only 29x4.40 .... $5.79
at our store can you get the expert 29x4 50 $6.55
service after purchase that adds , _ j
tXy . . .. . 4l 30x4.50 .... $6.59
thousands of miles to the wear- I
ability of the Attest tire. W"wmmmmmmmmmmmm
e
HASTY'S BATTERY SERVICE
Corner DeKalb and Church Streets
CAMDEN, S. C. b
for ^
3 minutes'
everything depends
on motor oil
ENGINEERS have found that 60% of all
engine wear occurs in the first three minutes
of running! ? A hazard which greatly
increases in winter.
To assure safety to vital engine parts at the
zero hour of starting, Shell engineers have
developed an oil with a low pour point?an oil
which flows freely in cold weather.
The constantly increasing thousands who
use Shell Motor Oil don't have to run the
risk of changing to a lighter-bodied oil in
winter. They can and do drive with complete
confidence that lubrication starts when the
engine starts.
Shell crude comes from 11
hand-picked wells in Shell's
vast producing fields. The new Shell-devel*
oped, low-temperature refining process pro-1
pares the crude for use. And before it reachesyou,
it passes 259 tests which check and certify,
the rich, unvarying quality of every quart;
That quality assures every essential of a
modern motor oil for year-round service:
Low Pour Point, Ideal Body at All Operating
Temperatures, Low Carbon Content, and
Non-Fouling Carbon.
STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL
?And let the Shell Lubrication Chart be your
guide. Courteous salesmen await you at the
familiar yellow and red serv|f"
ice stations. Convenient
I H\ everywhere.
To the man who
uses his car all winter ? we say:
"Try Shell for 3o clays"
One cold morning's experience wijl give
you a new conception of how easy winter
starting can he. A few days' trial will show
you how quickly lubrication can be achieved
when the mercury is trying to curl up
and disappear.
111
400 "Extra Dry" Shell Gasoline is made-toorder
for winter use. Starts quick. Burns
completely because it's "dry" gasoline.
Ought to cost more, but it doesn't.
* A essentials of
" /Jt ^complete and
1 proper lubrication
os.p.c.ma 0 !3T -r ^
r , * -i ,
CAMDEN GAS AND OIL COMPANY
J. C. (MIS, Distributor, CAMDEN, S. C.
|. .... * ? - > ': '