The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 28, 1930, Image 6
Major Charles A. Shepard, surgeon
at the Fitzsiramons veterans hospital
at Denver, Col., im in jail there and
ih Ixdng held on suspicion of having
murdered his wife hy poison vvh*ilc
the couple livod at Fort Riley, Kan.
Mrs. Shepard died last June, and a
recent examination resulted in finding
poison in her stomach. The arrest
wax made on the strength of an
alleged confession of a girl with
whom Shepard is said to have been
intimate. He denies guilt.
H. E. CHEWNING
Contractor and General
Builder
.'10 Years Experience
Let me figure on your next
! building job.
Floors Sanded on Request
m DeKAI.lt COUNCIL No 8H
a. JfrA la Junior Order U. A. M.
/(a wT Reguiar eounoil first and
* third Mondays of each
month nt K pm Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. HKYWAKI) SMITH,
Ij. II. JONKS, Councillor.
Recording Sticly.
' CARTER'S SHOE SHOP *
'J27 South Itroad Street
I.et us rebuild your worn down
Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment.
The Standard Hydraulic
Pressor Cementing
Machine
No Nails. No Stitches. No more
t ight, stiir Shoes.
finished with appearance of new
All Work (iuaranteed. j
H. C. CARTER. Proprietor '
MONEY LOAN
on
MODERN-CONSTRUCTED
; HOMES
and
CENTRALLY-LOCATED
BUSINESS PROPERTY .
No Appraisal Charge j
ADDRESS INQUIRIES
P.O. Box 164, Camden, S. C.
? kkrsiiaw I,OD<;IC N?. 2v
,^VV A. F. M.
*' C ?^ Regular communication of
V, \ this It a! gi' is held on tin
f 's' Tii">.!.ij in fiti h m. n'v
at y p.re. \ i- 'i'-g thten are Welti.
I ! W I |M(; t i .
.! K ROSS. Worshipful Master.
Secre'arj l-l i-_ -1f
| T. B. BRUCE
i V'r! erinnr ia.n
| 1" > I'.* itie 'to Night Rhone 114
CAMDEN, 3 C.
Automobile
Repairing
W o arc now prepared
do .ill kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moderate
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Formerly Little's (iarage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
E. G. BURKE
Plumbing and Heating
REPAIR WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Corner DeKalb and Fair Stroots
ROUT. W. MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker
Camden, S. C.
?
Milk Cows Bring
Help and Health
The enormous and rapid growth of
oa.lying i? the Southland, is bringing
more money into the country. Those
farmers, who are milking cows, arc
not merely getting more money; but
they are also getting moneV from
month to month throughout the
whole year. With ready cash to
meet the small current hills, the
Southern farmer is beginning to
el angc his viewpoint in the handling
of his farm.
While the county agent realiz.es lite
money value of dairying to any rural
action, he has a well developed idea
that it will mean better health for
every one. Fortunately he rail into
an editorial in the Southern Agriculturist
which takes up this very
thought. So lie merely ran his office
scissors about it and pasted it
her e:
"While in ilk cows are helping the
farmer in the South to solve some of
his financial problems, they will also
bring better health to him and hi*
family. More milk, cream and real
honest to goodness butter on the farmer's
t able nits down doctor's bills,
reduces the grocery bill and makes
the children grow-mentally and physical
1 y.
"I,ale -latixties show that tile people
of the United States are coimumirg
increasing amounts o/ all dairy
products. They are rapidly learning
the great value of these foods. In
i recent bulletin issued by the Derailment
of A-niculhi y on this topic
l,:.i n- appeared the following signif
i ai.t paragraph.
1 \ bureau economist who made a
i>.(\ of (iirmun agriculture last
.miner repmteil that that country
a'"er a study of American economic
. inlit.ons ii ? .lvi-d that much of the
e.ilth, wraith and wisdom in thI
idled States oniM Ik- traceable to
temperan< e in eating habits and the
. onsumpt ion of wholesome food. The?
result i* that (icrmany today is conducting
a nation-wide educational
campaign, especially among its youth,
\t. encourage greater consumption of
dairy pioducts if national health ati-1
t he re f" iv national prosperity is to lie
improved.' "
I'KOI I I Altl.K COTTON (iKOWlMi
New I'ulilicat ion Shows Results of
('ot ton Contest in 1 Tit)
< lein-on I olJcge. March Xi-a1'Von
fat uiers making final reports
t 1 o tiii ; . \ < arte it' > 11 coin e.-1 a Vc
ag I d i x11 pi >1111(1 - of 11 nt pi r a-. !
at a . i a. i >- I d' 7.1 cent- p. r
p r . ; "l.'d .P pi r a \ : i at. i
! p. a > . Id \\ l.iam..
v ' '. !. i,. t. .: i 1 \' ' i
t . ular Lie (' it >:. ( :11 .-I
! !hi ' " -hi d , oiy f
| i : "
i , ,
! ' ,l . >. uiip g : ' re - U.t
! t h- i< - . 11 1 by S it n ('as
i ] : a :11 ' . t .ivu'..! 1111 g;\ i nui
! ?u "liable data m;i.w :,e what has In.
1 'in- t h: - d: cc t '.on t .-,: . m h t he :
ti'.o" r the contest regal ' -ins
:t ?- u-i- ot p.in bred seiai : ...it pi .
du i- tin de- red length*. v.teiligen
feit d'.at ! .. i- -pacing, boil wecl
.i - year'- i-.tt'o ' is recetvi'tg
.ilil. i 'hi ;i! st'.ieu'.l hiillilM' of < pi - f
1
I, b. ?\i ?. * \* pt ti-s being offered t-1
- . ip'..--r.i r.t tia- $'J,UOO state jiriz.
ii. -. \ wiiich t'.ic Smith Carolina Cm
t. Mai.ufacl uriws A--- ation has
;,ga :. donated. 1**litri? - for the 103f
e 'iiti -i arc now be ng reeeiveil
tiii.-ugh the county fa-m agents.
In Trouble at Fort Mill
Tile p>i- -( >>i >ti of a gallon of liquo;
got a ynurg white man who said h"
name wn> Ktrby Twitty and that hi
finnu -was at Kershaw into trouble n
I 1 . Mill Saturday night. The an
tuin.ib ie in which K d by ami a youtly
woman were passing 'rough low*
b' -ki- d'-w n on Sprat * -:>"eet and be
callse t tie couple Hi < - ; , omluctini
t'a'. i-s as ib i as t he1
I ' :iu\e I'olui < \ . lb Pott
I fa-, '.i d the car a -'. .: d two hal
i . -n fruit jars iV.in; w : , liquor u
1 t 1'w itty pawl tVn in. tf.M) to
' .m.-partation and his liquor
wnho said he h ngn* it; the For
M.'l community for pe- nnl use. Th>
young woman said she da: not knov
the liquor was in the car. Xo casi
w..s made against her Fort Mil
T .num.
.1.'-? ph.us Daniels of Raleigh, N. C
m in Ur\ of the navy ?n tl?e \V ilsoi
cabinet, told the house judiciary coin
net tee, holding hearings on the pho
h*hilion question, on Wednesday, t.ha
the prohibition laws should bo givei
a trial of 100 years even if it cost
$300,000,000 a year to enforce th
laws. He said that in 100 years th
liquor laws would save the countr
$300,000,000,000.
Triplets And Four
Sets Of Twins
Statesville, March 14,?A M.
Hrown, of Kannapolis, traveling
salesman, who was here on business
today, vouches for the truthfulness
of the story that Cabarrus County
can boast of being the home of a
couple that had been married eleven
years and are proud parents of 17
children ? one set of triplets, four
sets of twins, and six children born
at the unusual rote of one every year.
Will Wilson, colored, and his wife,
Gertrude Wilson, parents of the 17
I'ttlo pickaninies, are-tenants on the
Harriet Winecoff homestead, one
mile southwest of Kannapolis. They
were wedded 11 years ago.
Triplets were born to' Wilson and
his wife on the third day of this
month, according to A. M. llrotvn.
The recent triplets and the four sets
of twins coming in ,successive annual
installments gave the household a
group of 11 children at five births.
The others arrived one at a time, six
i'* number, bringing the grand total
up to the dizzy number of 17.
Mr. Brown stated that since the
recent arrival of triplets, many white
people had called at the home of this
negro couple to see the trio and the
other little brother and sister pickr.ninies
and to make contributions
of wearing apparel to supplement the
earning power of the father.
Death of Mrs. T. F. Clyburn
Mrs. Margaret Lorenna Clyburn,
widow of the late Col. T. Frank Clyburn,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Taylor, at Lancaster
last Saturday morning at 5 o'clock,
and was buried in the cemetery at
Douglas Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon, the funeral services
la ing conducted by Kev. It. VV. Jopling,
pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Lancaster; and Kev. T. M.
Stevenson, pastor of the Kershaw
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Clyburn, who was 82 yeurs of
ago, was u lifelong resident of Lancaster
county and was greatly esteemed
u)?d'loved by a very large
circle of friends. She spent much of
her time in Kershaw since her son,
T. B. Clyburn, cashier of the Bank
of Kershaw, has resided here, und
|:?m1 many- friends here also. For
Home time ?he had been in feeble i
health and was unable to move about ]
t iree!> and for that reason her visits
away were very rare. Some time ago
she went to I>ancaster to be with her
only daughter, Mrs. Taylor, ut whose
home ?he passed away. Her late
husband, Col. Frank Clyburn, was a
gallant Confederate soldier, and served
Lancaster county several terms as
auditor. He passed away many
years ago, and those who survive are,
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Taylor,
and two sons, Thomas B. Clyburn, of
Kershaw; and I^ewis 1*. Clyburn, of
Lancaster. All of these have tho
deep sympathy of their numerous
friends throughout Lancaster county
in their bereavement.?Kershaw Era.
J. E. Bristow, GO, an American oil .
operator, is being heJd by Mexican
bandits who demand 10,000 pesos for
i his release.
Two trainmen were killed Wednesday
when the locomotive of a Louisville
& Nashville freight train exploded
near Springfield, Tenn. The
tngiuedf was badly scalded.
Delayed reports from China ar* ul
the effect that bandits and Comnju^l
i?t? recently captured Fuan, a towi|
of Central Kiangsi province, ^ I
massacred the city officials and mor? I
than 2,000 men, women and childit-n I
then looted the city, and made their I
escape to the mountains. ,
Diepatches from Tokyo, Japan, teivl
of the loss of 76 lives and 1Q
sons missing as the result of a nw. I
ing picture theatre fire at KlHk 1
Manchuria. | !
Unintentional Suieide 1
Many people are slowly poisoning I
themselves just as surely as if they 1
drank iodine every mominjr <for 1
breakfast. They are daily absorb- I
ing the toxins, or poisons, created by
accumulated waste matter in their I
constipated digestive systems. Soon. I
er or later disease will conquer their I
weakened bodies,
II you have di/./.y spells, headache*,
coated tongue, , bad breath,'insomnia',
no appetite, bilious attacks or pajm I H
in the back and limbs, you are prob- fl
ably suffering from Belf poisoning I I
caused by constipation. The surest I
: 111 < 1 pie a son test relief for this condition
is Herbine, the vegetable cathsr- 1 !!
tic which acts in the natural. Get 1 I
a bottle today from DeKal'b Pharm. 1 ;
acy, Camden, S. C. | ;
... Z '
Shoppers Will Find Here I
Smart Fashions and I
Low Prices I
3S8 New Dresses
Are Smart Anywhere
?and Decidedly
Low-Priced
$9.90
V."hat s-^nrt women will wear
on Faster Sunday . . . what
they'll be wearing for attcrnoon
bridge, tea parties and
street wear . ... is exemplified
by this fashion and thrift
group of new si lis. dresses!
JPrints . . . solid shades . . .
in charming moulded waistline
and even hemline styles!
Touches that make them delightfully
feminine! For
women, misses and juniors.^
Your Silk Stockings
Need Cost Only $1.49 a pair
i
It's almost Faster and time to buy
new clothes. Speaking of clothes
. . . when you select your smart
spring shoes, choose your silk stockings
in the shades to match or blend
with the leather tones. Semi-sheer,
service weight or chiffon ... all
M" "~three
weights ... of pure silk .
come in the new spring shades.
Spring Brings New Styles in <M
Students' Suits M
$1 ^.75 I
The youth who is keen for style and appreciative of
value, will find these new Spring suits satisfactory fl
from every viewpoint. Two button, peak or notch )
lapel models are preferred.
Fancy Soc!;s
/ir>_
l' / V
Of silk and r?.yor. with mercerized
toes a nd heel'.- (or
added strength . . . many
fancy patterns
Solid Leather Oxfords
For Boys
$2.98
%
Cowhide Belts
49 c
Belts of full grain cowhide in
plain and t-.vo-tone effects.
Kxcptionally well made and
sturdy.
Spring Oxfords
$2.98
Plenty of service in sturdy
leathers and real comfort in
the fit. Youthful styles in
tan or black.
Spring Hats
98c
Boys' Golf Hoso
49c
Girls' Handbags
98c
More!hen Hols 1
fn I
O'T b : '."r styles are nev? I
ar'! S . coiors are I
r:c r,*tr . ive ... to match
1'oer r.-.\v Spring suit. j
Spring Caps
93c I
There caps are made of fine j
woj!'::is, silk serge lined with j lea'iifr
forehead protector I
and rubber visor. I * '
Smart Neckties
49c
s
Our Spring ties are sparkling
and new, to harmonize with
Easter outfits. Plenty of -I;
choice in stripes and figures. 1
MEN'S SHIRTS
Printed Broadcloths
J
Fast Colors !
98c ^
Children's Slips j
49c !
Rayon Bloomers
49c
Boys' Neckties '
49c V
v?-/ - - . ?
0
0 *1 *32
y ? > ^