The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 20, 1930, Image 3
I Relief From Curse
I of Constipation
I a Rattle Creek pbyeielan says,!
I "Constipation is responsible for more
I misery than any other cause/'
I Hut immediate relief has been
I found. A tablet called Rexnll OrderI
lies has been discovered. This tablet'
I attract* water from the system into
I the lazy, dry, evacuating boweil called
I the colon, The water loosepp the
I dry food waste aud causes a gentle,
I thorough, natural movement without
I forming a habit or ever increasing
I the dose.
I Stop suffering from constipation.
I chew a Rexsll Orderlie at night
I Next day bright. Get 24 for 26c
I today at the nearest Rexall Drug
I Store.?-Zemp & DePass and DeKalb
I pharmacy.
I University of South
I Carolina ;
I Columbia, 8. C.
I I). M. Douglas, President
I SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
I EXAMINATIONS
I Examinations Jor award of vacant
I scholarships in the University and
I for entrance will be held at the CounI
ty Court House Frjday, July 11, 1930,
I at 9 A. M. Applicants must be 16
I years of age.
I Scholarships are vaoant in the folI
lowing counties: Abbeville, Aiken,
I Allendale, Anderson, BarilWfi]], BenuI
fort, Berkeley, Charleston, Cherokee,
I Chester, Chesterfield, Florence, LauI
rens, McCormick, Marion, Oconee
I Williamsburg, York.
I Applicants for scholarships should
I write to Committee on Norm*! -ScholI
arships for application blanks, to be
I returned by July 9th. Scholarships
I worth $100 plus tuition and term fees
I Next session will open September 17*
I 1930. . 'I
I SUMMER SCHOOL
June J8 to July 307 1930
exTursTcTns
I Every Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
I Round Trip pares from
I ^Camden, S. C., as follows:
I JJey York $37.85
I Philadelphia 32.95
Atlantic City 36 05
I Baltimore 27.80
I Washington ........... 25 60
I Chicago .V 5L30
| r? I 'j' 4678
I CleveUnd 46.45
I loledo 43.68
I Proportionate fares from all
other points
Good 30 Days
Lirnited Stop Over Privileges
Conlsult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway
CITATION
\ State of South Carolina
n w 9ounty Kershaw
y U L- McDowell, Esquire, 'Probate I
.... Judge
whereas, P. A. McDowell made
Ad mi J116.-10 grant him 'Letters of
Adm nistration of the Estate of and
tu 5 0 Henry A- Moore.
these are, therefore, to cite and
i (??(nrlsJ..a!1 ahd Angular the kindred,
and creditors pf the said Henry A.
apnea8; feeased' th.at they be and
a hffore me, in the Court of
lobate, to be held at Camden, South
after n ,Kr MPnday'June 23rd, next
after publication thereof, at 11
cause if m ^ fvren00n' to show
au.se, if any they have, why the sail
Administration should not be grantof(V:r
uAnder hand> this 6th day
June, Anno (Domini, 1930. ,
Pmh f T ^Wl L' McbOlWELT, 7
Pnw? tfor Kershaw -County
d?v, f ^ ?n 1:116 ldth 20th
Chrnn i neJ 1980' ia the Camden
Hm.?* i? an^ P?flted at the Court
by law ??r Prescribed
< 'IIAI'IN TAU8 ON POUL/TRY
Other Good Speakers for Poultry
Short Course
Clemen College, June U.-Ji'or the
poultry short course to be held at
Clemson College June 23 to 27, A. S.
Chopin of Greenville, Tennessee, has
been secured to lecture on standard
breeds. Mr. Chapin is a licensed j
American Poultry Association judge
and is proprietor of the Greenville
Hatcheries. He was formerly extension
poultry specialist of the University
of Tennessee for several years
before going into the hatchery business.
He is therefore well qualified
to speak on poultry matters frpm
both theoretical and practical standpoints,
Dr. R. O. Feeley, head of the Veterinary
Division of tJhe. College, will
discuss sanitation and poultry diseases.
A representative of the Livestock
Sanitary Department will discuss
parasites. The regular college
and extension poultry staff composed
of I'rof. C. L. Morgan, Miss Juanita
Neely, P. H. Gooding, will discuss
the various phases of production?feeding,
breeding ,incubation, brooding,
culling judging and selection.
A number of persons have already
signified their intention to attend
this course. Wherever possible notice
should be sent in advance to the
Poultry Division by those who expect
to attend.
Those going from Kershaw county
are requested to notify County Agent
Green in order that he may put such
persons in touOh with each other and
they work out travel arrangements
together.
Drowned While On Visit To Untte.
Chester.?Allen McMurry, 11, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Will McMurry of
the Aragon mill village of Rock Hill,
was drowned near the .city's dam on
Sandy river while on a fishing trip
in a boat with his uncle. He wa.s
dipping water when he slipped and
fell backwards into the river.
Rattlesnake Feasts On Squirrel
W. B. Hildebrand, of St. Matthews,
had an interesting experience the
other day. While walking across his
stock pasture near the Congaree river
he noticed an object -just a few yards
ahead. Fortunately he had his rifle
along. With a practiced eye, he
promptly sized up the thing as a
rattlesnake, basking in the sunny
grass and, apparently, dead asleep.
With the skill of the usual swamper,
the ball from the^rifle, nearly severed
the head from the body.
Mr. Hildebrand was struck with
the size of the reptile, as compared
to the length. Some dissection revealed
the whole and unmutilated
body of a cat squirrel. There were
sight rattles.?Calhoun Times.
Adults Contract > Children'*
Diseases
> Adults can, and do, contract many
children's diseases. And usually, they
suffer from them much more than
children do. For instance, many adults
contract worms, an ailment usually
associated with children. Sometimes
they suffer intensely and take expensive
medical treatments, without
realizing that worms are the cause
of their troubles. Yet, the symptoms
are the same as in children, loss of
appetite and weight, grinding the
teeth and* restless sleep, itching ofthe
nose and anus, and abdominal
pains. And, the same medicine that
surely and harmlessly expels round
and pin worms from children will do
the same for adults?'White's Gream
Vermifuge, which you can get at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
EXCURSION 1
TO
Florida
SAVANNAH, GA.
BRUNSWICK, GA.
AND
CUBA
^SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1930
Low Round Trip Fares from Camden
Savannah, Ga $ 5.00
Brunswick, Ga., 7.50
Jacksonville, Fla 10.50
St. Augustine 12.00
Daytona 13.25
Ocala 1. 13.25
Gainesville," 13.25
Fort Pierce 18.50
West Palm Beach 19.50
Fort Lauderdale 20.00
Hollywood '20.00
Miami 20.50
Tampa 18.00
St. Petersburg 18.00
Key West 27.T6
Havana, Cuba 45.25
Also to all principal South Florida
at corresponding low fares. Proportionate
excursion fares sold from
other points.
Excursion tickets will be sold for
all trains except Crescent Limited,
Saturday,. June 28; limited returning
Savannah, July 5th; Brunswick, Jack-1
aonville/ St. Augustine, Daytona,
Ocala, Gainesville, July 6th; Fort
Pierce, West Palm Beach, Holly-wood,
Fort Lauderdale, Tampa, St. Petersburg,
'Miami, July 10th; Key West,
July 14th,'Havana. July 17th.
Stop ovefs at all -points in Florida.
For Pullman reservations, schedules
and detailed information, consult
ticket agents v
Southern Railway
111 hhmmMHM
Hodge Murder
Solved by Dollard
A 25-year-old, youthful appearing,
barefooted man -was in the county jail
here today, the confessed slayer of
Kara Hodge, 60-year-old carpenter
and farmer, at hia home nine miles
from here on the old Manning road
Tueaday night.
Caesar Oockerill, who can neither
read nor write, confeaaed the shock-,
ing crime to Rural Officer J. L. Dollard,
who worked up the etpjq in
splendidt.^fashion, and Jailer Owens,
who gained the murderer's confidence
aoon after he was committed to jgil
as a suspect Wednesday night.
Cokerill'a confession follows in full:
"Frank Jennings gave me the gun
to kill Hodge and also promised that
he would get me out of trouble. JenMings
hid the gun in the wooda and
told me where 1 could find it. About
X a. m. Tuesday, June 10, I went
down the road. I came back to Archie
Tii^mons' house about 2:30. I
left his house about 7 o'clock. I went
up the road and met Joe 'MeLeod,
Louie Jennings and Marion Johnston,
a negro. These boys knew nothing
about my plan to kill Hodge. We
went back to Archie Timmons' house.
I then got hia gun und pill. it,.in the
car. I told ArChie I wanted to use
his gun to shoot some hawks. I got
out of their car just this side of
Hodge's house. I then went back to
Hodge's house. I hallowed, "Hello",
and Hodge came out. Then I shot
him after telling him to look out. I
ran down to the road leading to Tindal.
I then saw Joe MeLeod and
Marion Johnston coming down tho
road in a car. I signed them down
and told them what I had done. I
went to Chap McLeod's home, then,
to Doc McLeod's filling station. Joe
told Doc that I had killed Hodge. He
took me to Frank Jennings' house
where I told Frank that I had carried
out the plan. He told me to
keep my mouth shut. I went into
the woods to hide the gun, then went
home. I took Mr. t)ollard and Mr.
Owens to the place v/here the gun
was hidden and took it."
Six men are still in the county jail
in connection with the case. They
are as follows: Caesar Cockerill, 25,
the confessed murderer; Frank Jennings,
49, who Cockerill accuses of
being the instigator of the murder
plot; Joe MeLeod, 20, driver of tho
car that picked Cockerill up after he
had shot Hodge; Louis Jennings, 19,
son of Frank-Jennings, and one of the
occupants 'of McLeod's car a short
time before the murder; Archie i
Timmons, 32, owner of the gun used
to commit the murder; Marvin John- j
son, negro, 31, who was with Mc- j
Leod when Cockerill was picked Up
after the murder.
Frank Jennings has refused to
make any statement concering Cockerill's
confession, except to deny that
/he persuaded Cockerill to kill Hodge.
All of those in jail admit that they
knew Hodge had been shot by Cockerill,
and Frank Jennings informed
Jailor Owens after the confession
/
had been made that he intended to
tell the whole thing, but had just
put it off. - ,
Caesar Cockerill has secured the
services of Attorney Frank K. Clarke
but so far as is known none of the
other prisoners has retained counsel.
Ezra Hodge was shot to death in
the yard of his home shortly before
10 o'clock last Tuesday night. He
was called to the yard by Cockerill
and shot at close quarters, almost
the entire load of iNo. 5 shot taking
effect in his breast.
OtPUferfnre inclined to believe that
Hodge was shot because he was reported
last week to have disclosed
the location of a still back of Frank
Jennings' place to State Constable
Twitty. Officer Twitty, however, has
stated that this still was not turned
up by Hodge.
A speedy trial seems. assured for
Cockerill, as court will convene here
on June 30 for a two Aveeks' term.?
Friday's Sumter Item.
Dr~wdy Given Two Years
Columbia?Melton Drawdy received
sentence of two years at hard labor
Monday morning in the Richland
county court of general sessions for
the killing of Melvin Drawdy, his
stepfather, whom he shot last
Thanksgiving night on their farm 22
miles from Columbia.
Pellagra Cases Again Increase
Columbia?For" the third consecutive
week, pellagra increased rapidly
in South Oarolnia, according to reports
made, to the state board of
health, for the week ending Saturday.
The report shows that there
were 421 new cases of pellagra in
the state, the disease ranking second
I numerically to diarrhea which numbered
891 victims.
Fines, "costs and licenses collected
| by North Carolina's highway patrolI
man last inuutk totaled $16,000. i
Hoy Diversified Crops
Spme farmers have learned that it
is not wise "to carry nil of one's
eggs in one basket". Others are beginning
to understand the grave danger
of a one or two crop system on
the average farm.
Below your county agent has pasted
a portion of an article concerning
Ernest Johnsofi, an anusual Four-H
club boy of liberty Grove, Tennessee.
The article from the Southern Agriculturist
shows conclusively that even
a boy farmer can make a pronounced
sd^cess of diversified farming.
Ernest is very enthusiastic over
club work. During the year 1929
he carried seven projects of his own
and one jointly with his father, Mr.
DeWitt Johnson. This project with
his father was on a flock of sheep,
the other projects were on corn, cotton,
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes,
poultry, sow and litter and Jersey
cow which he started the year before
as a heifer.
He made a good profit of each of
his projects, and he is showing good
business judgment in using this money
for greater club activities for 1930
and placing a portion of it in the
bank, starting a savings account.
A financial statement of his pro
jects is given below:
Receipts Expenses Profits
Poultry $107.10 $41.06 $ 66.04
Hogs 110.00 47.05 62.95
I. Potatoes 66.31 20.04 45.27
S. Potatoes 100.00 12.03 87.97
Com, 1 A . . 03.30 25.26 38.54
Cotton, 1 A 234.90 02.37 141.59
Total $081.17 $238.81 $442.36
He still owns the cow and the
sheep. The cow is furnishing milk
for the entire family. His present
lamb crop is making his sheep project
look very good for another year.
Kershaw County needs 4-H Club
work because the county needs profitable
and progressive agriculture
and 4-H club boys all over the United
States^ and right here in South Carolina
and Kershaw county are opening
up new avenues of profitable
farming.
Let's everybody get behind this
4-H Club work in Kershaw county
and encourage the boys. The boys
are trying to "do something and be
somebody."?Let's help them, says
Henry D. Green, County Agent.
Henry Ford has recently become
the owner of Fort MoAlister and the
2,300 acres surrounding the fort near
Savannah, Ga.
t
Unintentional Suicide
Many people are slowly poisoning
themselves just as surely as if they
drank Iodine every morning for
breakfeftt. They are daily stbsorbing
the toxins, or poisons, created by
accumulated waste matter in their
constipated digestive systems. Sooner
or later disease will conquer their .
weakened bodies.
If you have dizzy spells, headaches,
coated tongue, bad breath, insomnia,
no appetite, bilious attacks or pains
in the back and limbs, you are probably
suffering from self poisoning
caused by constipation. The surest
and pleasantest relief for this condition
is Herbine, the vegetable cathar.tic
which acts in the natural. Get
a bottle today from DeKallb Pharmacy,
Camden, S. C.
| Back Quit
i Hurting
"I was in a very
weak condition
from a serious
sickness," writes
Mrs. I. Leonard,
571 Joseph St.,
New Orleans, La.
I was so weak,
I wanted to sleep
aU the time. I
did not have
length to do
any thing. M y
uncK ached nearly all the
time, i was just in misery.
"My mother told me 1 must
arouse myself from the sleepiness,
and take something to
help get my strength back.
She had taken Csrdui and
had oeen helped, so I decided
to take Cardui, too. After
my first bottle, I could see
that it was helping me. I
took four bottles1at this time.
My strength came bfck and
I gained weight. Pretty soon,
1 was my old self again. ' vj
"My oac* quit hurting, and
I haven't any more-trouble
since 1 took Cardui/* j
CARDUI
helps WOMEN TO HEALTH
Tak?r Thedford's Blacfc-Drauaht
r. Cototlfatloa, Indigestion
HUlousi.. s*. c*tss
Iced Tea I
Really Refreshes I
. From the feined tee gardens of indie, Ceylon end I
, the Orient come these fragrant .
TEAS 1 I
. GRAND- OUR Nectar | I
MOTHER'S OWN O,i.x?or j I
Ortui?u t'ckuc Vyloi) ?/,-M?. f 1 !
India Ceylon Jei vie l?U?. M / j ,
21c 'j?- 23c .Mi" 33c I
lip, ? TEA y4 III Jkt 24c I
II
I For three score and ten
years A&P has had a
single purpose?to sell
the best food that can
be found anywhere at
the narrowest margin
of profit possible.
T?j ~~?i 1 i . p.: 1 ' ax
j QUAKER MAID
BEANS
< Oven Halted
1 filmed for the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition
I 3 cans 23C
Encore llrund
I STUFFED *
OLIVES
| 2-0/.. 4-Ox.
j Jur Jar
I 12*/2c 21c
J The Official CofTwi of the
Hyrd Kipcdltlon
I BOKAR
i COFFEE SUPREME
ib- 25c
s DEL MONTE OR UBBY j j
Sliced Pineapple I
s.?? * izy2c?* .' 21c sr 25c I
CHEESE "tr>. ?sc I
Peanut Butter fancy lb. 17c |
Bread and Butter Pickles, Jar 23c 1
Sandwich Spread?Rajah Brand, 9 oz. jar . 17c I
Norwegian Sardines, can 15c
r\ 1
Life Buoy Soap 6 cakes J5c
PRODUCE VALUES I
Bananas, 4 lbs. 30c New Potatoes 6 lbs 25c 1
Tomatoes, per lb. .. 10c String Beans, 4 lbs. 25c j
j Lettuce, per head .. 10c Pineapples, each .. lt>c I
| I Other A&l* news found on taut page
I The GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO. I
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Bequest
I POISON THE BOLL WEEVIL WITH I
CALCIUM ARSENATE
| We can supply this poison in any amount at
I fttfi QO Per Hundred Pounds I
I i Delivered to Camden j
I This calcium arsenate is freshly made by Sherwin-Williams Company
j | and is 100 per cent, reliable * 11
I Als<* Black Strap Molasses delivered in Camden I
at 22i cents per gallon '
I '5V^ |
I Wire orders collect to I
I W. H. Mixson Seed Company 1
I Charleston, S. C. I
- * d