The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 13, 1930, Image 7
I Freight Office at Aiken Robbed
Aiktn ?The safe in the freight of,
the Southern railway company
? Aiken was blown and robbed some
W.,in,Kd?y.night andI W J
j? won. whiu, i? in the city Jell
,h .iir.?l with t,><! crimc- t" orty-eijslit
"1 cash was secured.
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
\ Buttle Creek physician says,
-Cuiifttipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Kexnll Orderlies
has been discovered. This tablet
ttraets water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowell called
the colon. The water loosens the
food waste and causes a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Kexall Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at the nearest Kexall Drug
Store.? Ztemp & DePass and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
June J 6th, 1930, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as administratrix oithe
estate of W. R. Gurdner, deceased,
and on the sajne date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said administratrix.
MRS. FLORENCE S. GARDNER.
Camden, S. C., May J4th, 1930.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Hv W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas, Mrs. Mary Alice Huckabce
made suit to me to grant her
L-tters of Administration of the Estate
of and effects of Edward M.
Huckabee.
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Edward
M. Huckabee, deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Camden,
South Carolina, on Tuesday,
June 17th, next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 3rd day
of June, Anno Domini, 1930.
w. l. McDowell
Probate Judge for Kershaw County
Published on the 6th and 13th days
of June, 1930, in The Camden Chronicle
and posted at the Court House
door for the time prescribed by law.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Board of School Commissioners
of District No. 14, Kershaw County,
S.C., win receive bids oh Monday,
June 16th, 1930, up to 11 o'clock, a.
m.. for the construction of the Baron
DeKalb High School, in the office of
County Superintendent of Education,
Camden Court House, Camden, S. C.,
for the General Contract, Plumbing
and Heating, and Electric Light ana
Pumping Plant.
Sealed proposals addressed to Mr.
K. C. Etters, Westville, S. C., Chairman
of Board of School Commissioner?,
care of A. D. Gilchrist, Archi-.
tect, shall be accompanied by a Certified
Check for not lesst than 1%
per cent of the bid. The successful
contractor will be required to
furnish a Surety Company Bond in
an amount equal to three-fourths of
the contract.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office of the County Superintendent
of Education, and office of
A. D. Gilchrist, Architect, Rock Hill,
S. C.
A deposit of $15.00 will be required
for Plans and specifications, which
will bo refunded when they are returned
in good condition to the Architect's
office.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bid*.
K. C. ETTEiRS,
Chairman.
Bethune l\ew? Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune, S. C., June 11.?A threeact
musical comedy entitled "Oh
Doctor," will be given at the high '
school auditorium Friday evening, |
June 20, under the auspices of the i
parent-teacher association. Admis- :
sion will be 25 and 50 cents. The i
public is cordially invited.
The Christiun Endeavor Society
gave a delightful pi chic Friday eve- ,
ning, in the grove in front of Mr. J.
N. McLaurin'n home. Games were
played and a picnic lunch was enjoyed
by members of the society .and a
few invited guests. \
During an electrical storm on Mon- !
day afternoon a cotton warehouse in
Bethune, containing about 150 bales
of cotton belonging to Mr. H. 11.
Stokes was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed by lire. Only
one bale of cotton was saved. It is
reported that Mr. Stokes had no insurance
on the cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. K. Gassady, C. It.
Cussady, Jr., Mr. Hugh Oliver are
visiting relatives, in Albany, Ga., und
Quitman, Ga.
Mrs. Betty Clyburn, of Claremont.
liits been, the recent guest of
Mrs. M. S. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers and children
of Virginia, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Fate.
Gavin Severance and Gordon i
Watts left this week for Camp McClelliin,
Annislon, Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Josey attended
the commencement exercises at Clemson
College last week, being present
at the graduation of their son, Fred
Josey.
John Neil Mc-Laurin left last week
for the civil engineering camp nenr
Batesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant, of Bamberg,
came on last Friday to visit'
Mr. and Mrs. .M. O. Ward. Mr. Brant
left on Monday for Duke University;
M rs. Brant will remain for several ,
weeks' stay with her parents.
Mr. Jasper Gabriel and Mr. Earl
Thompson, of North Carolina, were
guests of I>avin Severance last week.
Mrs. Curtis Eurgle and baby, of
North Carolina, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Outlaw.
Jfclr. and Mrs. J. JR. Baker and children
and '-Missa jEuphala Baker, of |
Rock Hill, have been the recent :
guests of Mrs. W. W. Mungo.
Miss Hate Rivers, of Chesterfield,
visited Miss Katherine Ward this
week.
Misses Edith Clyburn and Ruby
Gold Pate are spending some time
with relatives in Jefferson.
Mrs. C. M. Wilson and children, of
Columbia, are visitnig relatives here
this week.
Mr. Tom Burley, of Winnsboro, was
the week end guest of Hamilton
Thomas.
Mrs. J. M. Clyburn spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Zaeh Black well, of the Union section.
W. E. Davis is visiting relatives in
Bishop ville.
Alvin Clyburn, Liston Holland and
Woodrow Seegars are leaving this
week for the C. M. T. Camp in Fayefteville,
N.
Hit and Run Driver Escapes
Columbia.?An unidentified Negro
driving a light car hit three motor
vehicles at Gervais and Heidt
streets Saturday and continued on
his way without being apprehended.
No serious damage was done.
Hartsville Paved to Darlington
Hartsville.?W. H. Conwell, of East
Texas will supervise the paving of
the highway from Hartsville to Darlington.
Workmen and material will
arrive in about a week, and work will
begin at onae.
Three Cars Struck Auto
Columbia.?Three cars parked side
by side on Lady street in front of
the DeSoto Hotel were damaged Saturday
night 4>y a .car driven by Mrs.
T. R. Brazzell of Norway, near the
corner of Lady and Assembly streets.
IsMrs. Brazzell arranged to settle for j
all damages.
Incidence Diarrhoea in Infanta
Diarrhoea is a term used to include
all conditions attended by frequent
evacuation" Of the bowels. It
should never be looked upon as trivial
and each case should be thoroughly
investigated by a physician, for the
slight attack of today may be the
forerunner of the serious attack of
tomorrow. This is particularly true
of infants hence the large contribution
to a high infant mortality rate.
The causes of diarrhoea are many
and may be due to:
Unhygienic surroundings and hot
weather.
Artificial feeding, particularly
where unsuitable.
Chronic disorders of digestion, malnutrition
and rickets.
Some of the infectious fevers.
A most striking fact about diarrhoeal
diseases is their prevalence during
the summer season. It is therefore
necessary to dress the infant
according to the thermometer and not
to the calendar. Extreme care hould
be exercised in the preparation of
the food for a child who is not breastfed,
since it is not artificial feeding
perse, that is to be blamed, but ignorant
feeding and improper food.
Especial attention is called to the
handling of milk and of vessels that
contain it. The temperature of milk
should never be above 60 degrees F.
unless it be sterilized or pasteonzed
(165 degrees F. for 30 minutes).
Undue stress is often laid upon
teething as a cause of diarrhoea when
in reality the actual cause is faulty
digestion, poor nutrition as a result
of improper feeding. It is a
i coincidence that many children begin
to cut teeth during the summer
months at which time diarrhoea is
very likely to occur. At this age ana
season the child is fed food that has
not been kept at the proper temperature
and in consequence the irritation
of the alimentary tract causes
a serious diarrhoea. Diarrhoea resulting
from infectious fevers can
only be corrected by the physician
after having diagnosed the cause, advise*
Dr. A. W~ Humphries, Director,
Kershaw County Health Department.
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Bantam Car Soon
To Be Introduced
June the month of new brides,
new blossoms, and new homes?this
year introduces an entirely new type
of automotive transportation. The
famous bantum Austin will make its
first appearance on our streets and
highways on June 28th, it is announced.
The new car, which comes
to us with a pedigree of eight years'
success on the leading motorways of
the world, will usher in a new idea in
automobile travel. It will open an era
of tailor-made transportation, as it
were, cut to tit the individual rather
than family requirements. The bantam
car, a car to run mound in, will
help conserve the family pullmun for
family uses.
Tne little Austin, announced by th<^
American Austin Car Company of
Detroit fpr public introduction on
June 28th, should be' as welcome as
the breath of Springtime to. millions
of motorists harassed by congested
roads, by the anxious need for parking
space,' ai^l by the difficulties of
managing huge rolling plants on
crowded highways.
"The bqntum car," according to
C. A. Best, General Sales. Manager of
the American Austin Cur Company,
is significant for much more than the
fact that a new car will be introduced
to the American public. It introduces
a new type of transportation. This
pioneering1 step undoubtedly will be
followed by others. However, many
will be called the bantam?but few
will be chosen. The bantam Austin is
the product of eight years of automotive
experience gained by its foreign
prototype on the boulevards of |
Europe, on the world's leading race i
courses, in endurance and hill climbing
contests in the fats corners of the
world. Add to this the beauty of de- i
I sign for which America is famous?,
and the really luxurious appointments
which mark the bantam Austin?
the most economical type of automotive
transportation which engineering
has yet produced?and you have the
reason why the bantam Austin will
lead the procession."
Some of the remarkable features of
the new bantam Austin are as follows:
The car is designed for compactness,
no larger than is necessary
to transport two people anywhere.
The wheelbase is 75 inches, twentyeight
inches less than any standard
car now in production. The tread is
16 inches less than the old wagon
wheel standard. The bantam Austin
will do forty miles on a gallon of gas[oline.
The crankcase holds but two
and one-half quarts of oil, and requires
refilling but once every 1000
miles. The car will run from 20,000
to 40,000 miles on a set of tires. The
cost of gas, oil and tires will be less
than three-fourths of a cent a mile.
It will list for less than $450.
The bantam Austin appears on the
American scene at an opportune time.
Large, powerful cars, expensive to
runj streets and roads choked
transportation; every member of the
family saying, "let me use the car
todav"?these factors only serve to
emphasize the logic of the bantam
transportation unit.- The great American
breadwinner is beginning to see
the futility of saddling himself with
five passenger expense for one or two
persons.
This car will be distributed in
I South Carolina by E. M. DuPre, operating
under, the name of DuPre Auto
Company of Columbia, South Carolina.
Mr. DuPre is expecting a shipment
of these cars during the next
I ten days.
Pay Fees to Enter Races
| Columbia.?James F. Byrnes of
Spartanburg, has paid his entrance
fee to General "Wilie Jones, treasurer
of the state democratic party, as a
candidate for the U. S. Senate; and
H. P. Fulmer, of Orangeburg, has
paid his entrance fee as a candidate
for congress from the seventh district.
Over a Billion Deadly Germs
in a Single Drop of Water
Germs are so small that there may
be as many as one billion, seven hundred
million of them in a drop of
water. And just a few of these tiny
germs, if they get into your blood
through a cut in your skin, may make
you so sick you will be in bed for
weeks?may cause the loss of a limb
through blood poisoning?may even
infect you with that most dreadful
and fatal of diseases, lockjaw.
Just because you can see no dirt
in a cut does not mean that it is
clean. You cannot see germs. The
only safe and sane thing to do, is
to thoroughly wash every cut, no
matter how small, with Liquid Borozone,
to kill the germs, and then
dust it with Borozone Powder, to
hasten the healing. Liquid Borozone
costs 30 cents, 60 cents, $1.20 and
$1.50; Borozone Powder, 30 cents and
60 cents, and can be had at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
CITATION
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas,- P. A. McDowell made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Henry A. Moore.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Henry AMoore,
deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina, on Monday, June 23rd, next
after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, wby the said
Administration should not be grant|
ed.
Given under my hand, this 6th day
6f June, Anno Domini, 1&30.
w. l Mcdowell
Probate Judge for Kershaw County
Published on the 18th and 20th
daye of June, 1030, in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Cotfft
House door for the time prescribed
by law. ,
i Cement I*lant Assured
Columbia.?A cen\ent manufactur-1
ing plant will be constructed in South j
Carloina and a definite announcement]
to this effect, giving the locality and
backers of the project, designed to
bring about a material saving In the;
state's road construction program, j
will be made in a short time, it was !
announced Saturday night. C. E. I
Jones, the chairman of the state high- :
way commission declared that the
"next information about cement
would be an announcement that a
plant would be established in the
state."
Query Rests "Well
Spartanburg.?W. G. Query, chairman
of the state tax commission, was
reported "resting comfortably" Sun- j
day night, at the Mary Black clinic, |
where he was taken earlier in the
week for treatmnet of a kidney ailment.
McGraw Buried Sunday
Columbia.?Funeral services for A. 1
B. McGraw, the New Brookland police
officer who killed himself Friday
morning a few minutes before he
was to be tried for slaying Henry
Martin at the Columbia hospital more
than a year ago, were held from the
New Bro9kTapd Baptist church Sunday
morning. Interment was in the
Methesda Baptist church cemetery
near GlendnTe, in Spartanburg county.
Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll
(Average 90 on every subject, re
gardless of absences or tardies.)
Grade 1 (Mills)?Claud Lamoy,
Walter Mims, Charles McCaskill, Lamar
Rush, Leonard Schenk, Carolyn
Cooley, Lois. Gaskin, Martha Gettys,
Rhetta McDowell, Nettie L. Ogburn,
Frances Rhame, Jane Trantham.
Grade 1 (Latham)?Myrtle Sinclair,
Elizabeth Sinclair.
Grade 1 (Zemp)?Joby Hough, Edna
Bracy, Doris Hinson, Nell Jeffcoat.
Grade 2A?iBetty Boineau, Minnie
B. Cunningham, Margaret Fischel,
Marjorie Hatfield, --Phyllis Karesh,
Beatrice Kirkland, Arramenta Murph,
Clarine Munn, Myrtle McLain, Martha
Smith, Betty Sowell, Ann Whtaker,
Jerry Hahcock, Jimmy Little,
Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts, Benton
Sheorn, Robin Zemp, Grade 2B?'William
Brown, Berlee Scott, Fay Horton,
Annie Shirley, Lucile Mooneyham,
Sarah Brunson, Nancy Sanders,
Juanita Trapp.
Grade 2 (Midyear)?James ThompkinB.
Grade 3A?Aileen Belk, Kathryn
Boyd, Harriet Brunson, Harriet Foster,
Virginia Frye, Jane Halsall, Dalley
Jackson, Constance Kinney, Neta
Kirkland, Margaret" Munn, Maud
Outlaw, Elsie Redfearn, Lois Rhnme,
Sarah Sheorn, Lenora Sinclair, Lottie
Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Maggie
Trantham, William Christmas, Ernest
Frietag, Harry Lee Waters.
Grade 3B? Harvey Russell, Matthew
Munn, Elah Evans, Rubina Hatfield,
Olive McQuirt, Lillie Mae Rabon
Grade 3 (Midyear)?Arthur Brown,
| Charles Trnpp, David Wolfe Wallnau,
Deborah Baruch, Margie Creed,
i Theresa Heed, Margaret Sinclair,
Dorothy Smith.
I Grade 4A?Benjamin Gettys, Wylie
Hogue, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards,
j Furm&n Stewart, Jack Vlilepigue/
Louise Mickle, Wilhelmina Strak,
Susan Team, Ben Mildred Sowell.
! Grade 4 (Midyear)?.William Baxley,
Ieroy Branham, Guy Mayer,
5 George Wilson, Talmadge Dabntfy,^ "
Margaret West, Myrtle Williams.
Grade 5A?Francis Chapman, Basil,
Munn, Minnie Sue Bruce, Carolyn
Cantey, Ellen Little, Willie... Mae
Peach, Jean VanLandingham, i^noniT
Walker, Nancy Watts.
I Grade &C?'Mary Lee Galloway.
Grade 6A?Jack Halsall, McKain
Richards, Robert Shaw, Fannie Mickle,
Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson,
Helen Tindal.
1 Grade 7A?Ruth DeLoache, Ruby
j Gardner, Dorothy VanfLandnigham*
Charlotte DuBose, James Chapman,
Estelle Myers.
Grade 7C?Liza Jackson.
High School.
Grade 8.?Cecil JfyfcCaskiil, Luther
Shaw, William Thompson, Marjorie
Walker, Carrie McLeod, Elizabeth
Moore, Lorine Strak.
i Grade 9.?Nancy Brown, Virginia
Drawdy, Sara Kirkland.
| Grade 10.?Donald Barnes, Solo{
mon Mima, Grayson Shaw, Margaret
Goodale, Harriet Lorick, Ruby Burns,
Grace Robinson.
1 Grade 11.?Evelyn Gettys, Lenora
Rhame, Elizabeth Zemp, "Willie Haile,
"Emily Pitts.
Thin, Pale,
Wpnlr
I had been through |
a bad spell of sick;
less which left me
very weak," says Mrs.
Virginia Spruce, of
Stapleton, Va. "I was
Pale and felt lifeless,
and my strength did
^ Hot return.
I "1 spent most of
? ?y time on the bed.
* was very nervous, and tha
least thing upset me.' I did not
have strength enough to lift a
hroom. At times I would have
had headaches, which would
hurt mc until I could hardly 6ee.
"Someone asked me why I
did not try Cardui. I had read
?f h, so I thought I would see
what it would do for me. It
was really remarkable how I
came out. My strength relumed,
and my health was better
than it had been in years.
1 gained in weight about ten
Pounds. My color was good,
and I ceased to suffer from
headaches. I have told my
friends about Cardui because I
was benefited after taking it!"
CARDUI
Nelpt Women to Health
t Th?dford*? Black-Draught
1 riii Con*tll>atlon, Indigestion,
?igs
( VALUES
?Meant more than jut.1
low prices ... it embraces
QUALITY and
SAVINGS as well, and
at your A&P store you
will find foods of unmatched
goodness coupled
with prices that
make savings a surety.
2
f
'j -.i*1 ; . i ' . a?
Ftucrn (irnuuluU'd !
SUGAR ib. 5c I
Bokar n>. I
The Official Coffee of the Byrd Expedition j
U|T IT White House ^ Tall <*?*** I
X^SAA^Xm Evaporated <3 Cans |
Intllu Ceylon Jitvn j 1
Our Own Tea */? Ib. pkg. 25c I
Fancy j
? PEANUT BUTTER lb. 17c I
l'o?l Toaatic* or H.cllovv'tt I
CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs 15c |
I Swift*8 Jewel 6r Scoco I
SHORTENING ? 2 Ki ? 25c 1
SALAD PRESSING K S? 25c I
ASSORTED FRUITSg"*'^* -? 12?4c I
I SLICED PINEAPPLE ^'&223c I
| _ "* ; CERTO ? bottle ? SOc |
I Beans Sca?s2Je catsup ??c I
II I FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | |
I Tomatoes, 2 lbs. ... 25c
Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
Lettuce, per head .. 10c
Pineapples, each ... 15c
Cantaloupes, 2 for .. 25c I
Limes, per doz 30c I
String Beans, 4 lbs. 25c I
Cucumbers, 4 lbs. .. 25c I
POISON THE BOLL WEEVIL WITH
CALCIUM ARSENATE
? We
can supply this poison in any amount at
Qfj per Hundred Pounds
Delivered to Camden ^
This calcium arsenate is freshly made by Sherwin-Williams Company
and is 100 per cent, reliable
i Also Black Strap Molasses delivered in Camden !
at 222 cents per gallon
Wire orders collect to
W. H. Mixson Seed Company
Charleston, S. C.
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