The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1930, Image 3
r v PiAr| (irmy "WlM" T???
ftlowbi., July f.?SJoutfc Osrolins's
Mobile license Ugs us** y?tr will
t . pearly-gW Uskground with
' numbers. Between the "S. C."
^Tthe year '31, on the bottom of the
^ win be the words, "The Iodine
M*"
OF EXAMINATIONS
examinations for Scholarships and
?tuition to the various colleges of
j? State will be xiven at the Court
Le Cumden, Friday, July 11, at
I ni.. except for Winthrop. Oollege
jFurman University; these will be
on Friday, July 4th. For the
^efit of those who are intereeted
following Scholarships are open:
Citadel: The James R. Crouch
j^olaiship -open to the State at
%mson: One vacancy for Kerli|W
county, either Agricultural or
Wiiithrop College: None?The puils
are advised to stand the examtation
us vacancies sometimes occur
iter on. ,
University of South Carolina?
(one. The pupils are advised to
rtind the examination as vacancies
Jmetime occur later.
Furman University: One scholarifcip
valued at $100.
Lander College and Wofford each
#ffer a scholarship /valued ?t $100.
fliis is pet a competitive, examination
but application shduld be made to
he County Hoard of Education.
If further information is desired
rrite, County Suj^iU^ndent of Education,
Kershaw- County^^Camden,
S.C. (
EXCURSIONS
ivery Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
Round Trip Fares from
Camden, S. C., as follows:
ro- f
New York $37.85
Philadelphia 32.95
. Atlantic City v 36.05
Baltimore ......v...-. 27.80
Washington 25.60
IOhtoago 51.30
Detroit 46.78
Cleveland 46.45
= Toledo ...i 43.68
Proportionate fares from all
other- points
Good 30 Days
limited Stop OverC Privileges
Consult Ticker Agents .
Southern Railway
R. t Chewning & Son
.. General Contractors
and Builders
Phone-386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometriata
A ?? ***********
Thin, Pale, [
[ Weak
j ^ Had been through |
* bad spell of sickh
-6<89 wbich left me
j Jjjy we; k," says Mrs.
^ginia Spruce, of
^pleti.n, Va. "t waa
I ar><] felt lifeless,
, rm strength clid'
j ***return.
J *1 spent moat of
4 Tmy brr.o on the bed.
1 1
. - - "Ha very nervous, and the Sp
L leMt thing upset mp. I did not |i
[( bave Btrength enough to lift a a
broom. At times I would have &
bad headaches, which would a
( burt me until I could hardly see. a ,
"Someone asked me. why I
did not try CardtiL I had read a
of it, bo 1 thought 1 would see a
what it would do tor nie; Ik a
really remarkable how I &
out My strength ** ?
turned, and my health waii bet* kj
? than it had been in years, ft
* t*ined in weight about ten ft
Pound*. My color wee good, ft
; 1 ceased to tftMr from ft
benciaches. t hav^^old my ft
Wenda about Cardai because I ft
1 ?m benefited after taking if ft
CARDU11
! WomenUJMtk y
' T*k? Thft<lfor<5'* Bl*ck-I>rau*ht _
mu^0onsU?>i4,totV Indirestlen, P.*
I ?"* ??- 1 cant a dow. T ir<ft
r~,~ -
first Weevils Cause
Heavier Infestation
Clem * oil College, July 7?The first
generation of wpevils now out and
active, and consequently infestation
ho,ws ? marked increase in many of
the 8Q fields in nine counties examined
during the week ending July 5,
by members of the Pee pee Experiment
station staff, in an effort to
determine the current status of the
weevil.
Sixty-two percent of the squares
were found infested in a Bumberg
county field, and ,54 percent in one
Aiken field; while fields in Florence,
I>arlington, Orangeburg, Greenwood,
and Chester were fouud with over
30 percent infestation.
On the other hand, says Prof. H.
W. Barre, director of the Experiment
station, in discussing the report,
some fields are. found in each county
where infestation is quite low, emphasizing
again the necessity for
careful daily ^examination of fields
to make square infestation the basis
for poisoning.
Since frequent heavy applications
of "calcium arsenate might cause
trouble, it is very important that
every cobton grower find out where
the weevils are before attempting to
poison them.
< if
GRIZZLY BEA RS
9 ty *
Congress 4s .Being Urged to Prevent
? Their Extinction
?-??
A resolution petitioning congress to
establish on two Alaskan islands, Admirality
p/id Chicago, of "a perman-;
ent reserve and inviolate sanctuary
for grizzly "bears and brown bears,!
two characteristically American mammals,"
was voted by the American
Society of Mammalogists, at its
twelfth annual meeting.
Civilization has practically wiped
out the grizzly in the continental
United States and is endangering his
survival in Ailaska, the mammulogists
were told by. Professor L. R. Dice, of
the University of Michigan, who offered
the resolution.
A resolution deploring the action of
the Alaska Game Commission in removing
restrictions on the killing of
grizzlies and brown bears by residents
of Alaska was adopted by the
delegates.
A suggestion by a delegate that action
be talken to assure the survival
of the several hundred Indians on
Admiralty Upland from the grizzly,
described in the New Scotland Dictionary
as "a large ferocious bear
(tJrsus horribilis)," was not consid"ered.
r
CONAN DOYLE DEAD
Creator of Sherlock Holmes Succumbsl
To Heart Disease
London, July 7.?iSir Arthur Conan
Doyle, noted British novelist, died today.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, one of
England's foremost public men, had
been reported ill with heart disease
on January 4 of this year.
Sir Arthur, was one of the most
noted exponents of spiritualistic belief,
co-operating frequently in experiments
with Sir Oliver Lodge and the
late Hatry Houdini. JKe resigned in
March from the Society of Psychical
Research.
? As simply A. Cohan Doyle he was
widely known for his Sherlock
Holmes stories, which rank among
the world's noted mystery and detective
tales.
Nine Lynchings for Six Months
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 3.?
Statisticians in the office of Dr.
Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute,
announced yesterday that nine
lynchings were reported in.the United
States during months of
1030, as compared with five for the
same period of 1029. Texas led all
other states with three. South Carolina
had two and Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi and Oklahoma one each.
Eight of the persons lynched were
negroes and one was white. Five of
the victims were charged with assault,
two with slayings, one with
bombing a house and one with at'
tempting assault.
Second'Death Front
Automobile Crash
Florence, J^ily 7.?R. W. dtogner,
Jr., IS, died1 at a Florence hospital
early today as a result of injuries
he received in an automobile accident
on July 8 in which (Curtis Williams,
21, of Hartarilte, University of South
Carolina student, was killed.
?dth of Stogner's legs and an arm
wmlnttfegK: Thir accident occurred
near Hertsville When an automobile
on which the youths were changing
a tira was run .into by another car.
Funeral services for Stogher will
be held aft Hartsville.
r mrn\
AOKD LADY DEAD *
Mrs. Thome (Had (Reached tireat Age
of Ninety-Three Year* .
^rs. Ann Matilda Thorne, widow of
fames R. Thorne, who would have
reached her ninety-third birthday
November 26th, next, died Tuesday,
June 24th, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Faulkeuberry, the latter
her niece, and was buried Wednesday
afternoon following in the Hanging
hock cemetery, fallowing funeral services
conducted from Hanging Rock
church by her pastor, Rev. J. M. Neal.
iVJjrs. Thorne was born in the Hanging
Rock section of Kershaw county
November 26, 1HIJ7, and lived a long
and useful life. She joined the
Hanging Rock Methodist church at
the age of eleven years and remained
u member of that church untH aftej*
her marriage at the age of fifty-five
years to James R. Thorne, January 7,
181*2, when she became a member of
Providence Baptist church. Her husband
lived only eighteen years after
their marriage and she then went
to reside with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams
until their-departure from here
thirteen years ago, when she made
her home with Mr. and Mrs. Faulkeuberry,
with whom she resided at the
time of her death. It was when she
went to reside with them that she
placed her membership with the
Thorn Hill Baptist church.
M rs. Thorne was In every sense a
Christian woman and faithful church
worker. She was for more than forty
years a Sunday school teacher,
was a regular student of the Bible,
being able to quote freely therefrom
after losing her ,sight about five
years ago. Her life was filled with
deeds of kindness and helpfulness to
others, who now rise up and call her
blessed. For the past twenty months
of her life she remained bedridden,
! bearing her affliction with a patience
and fortitude worthy of Iter profession,
and retained consciousness
throughout. It was her express wish
that there should be only an unostentatious
funeral and no unneces-1
sary expense, asking even tfilftt onlyi
such flowers as could be gathered
from .the homes be placed! oil her
grave by her friends. All her wishes
were respec^g). The attendance at
her funeral was large and the fToral
tributes many. She had no immediate
relatives, but those who were
akin in any degree and her m?ny
friends bear her, in the highest esteem
and cherish her memory richly.
t?The Kershgw Era.
SHOW NO COURTESY
Most Motorists Violate Traffic Laws
Because They Don't Know Them
Six major causes for automobile accidents
were listed by H. O. Rounds,
safety director of the Detroit Automobile
Club, at the fourth annual
"graduation" dinner for 250 "students"
of the motor drivers' school of
the safety commission in Milwaukee
recently. v
Taking the right of way.
Failure to give signal of intent.
Cutting in ahead.
Exceeding speed limit.
Driving while drunk.
Sleepiness %t the wheel,
"They can all be summed up in one
phrase?lack of courtesy," he said.
"Prom the way they behave, I don't
think automobile drivers know that
the word is in the dictionary."
Eighty per cent of the drivers,
would obey the traffic laws if they
knew them, he said, but they don't
take the trouble to read up the laws.
Ten per cent, he said, are morons that
should not be allowed behind a wheel.
The other 10 per cent are the
"smart" drivers, who think the rules
are framed for the other fellow. Last
year 31,500 persons were killed in
automobile accidents, of which 1986
were children less than five years
old; Mr. Rounds said. .-There were
247,000 injured. Mr. Rounds said
speed is governed by circumstances,
that four miles nn hour can bo considered
reckless speed in some ohses.
?From the Milwaukee Journal.
Sumter Negroes Held
Sumter. ? Richard and Clarence
Commodore, negro brothers, are being
held in jail dharged with attacking
Sam Williams with a hoe, who
received a deep gash on the head
and is in a serious condition.
{Postal Receipts Increase
Sumter.?Postal receipts in the
Sumter postoffice during the month
of June increased $226.48 over the
month of June, 1929, the tottal being
$4^59.97.
HUACll
eta be cured. Hare you any of these aytnoMM*
Tired and drowsy feelin? with beada
fine tad depression; akin rough; hemkiaf
oat or eruptions; eore mouth, tongue. Dp*
and throat fltmins red; modi naucne tad
, choking; tndireetfca and unmet; faiHag <
memory; diarrhea or constipation. Write far
S0-pat? book mailed FREE in plain, staled
*tlWfDl. W. J. McCRARY. Inc.
Dept. 340, Ca*?? Hll. Ala.
^ f?. * 1 - "V^irA* '
r.t:. . i,- - -
? ' *' ?*1 *
Rounding Up The
Wildest Horses
Boise, Idaho, June 28. -Probability
Una the wild horse will follow the
trail of the buffalo and be driven completely
out of the range land, taking
with it another reminder of the old
pioneer West, was seen in the activities
of range riders and organised
roundup crews who have been busy
for several weeks herding "broomtails"
and mustangs, plowhorees and
other types of animals into corrals.
The annual drive on wild horses
threatened to clear the ranges of the
last vestige of the fiery tribe of animals
that used to range the open
Coventry of the West. Riders were covering
the wide section lying in northern
Nevada, south-western Idaho and
southeastern Oregon, rounding up oil
horses running loose on the range,
sorting out those sporting brands,
auctioning the better grade of unclaimed
animals for individual use,
and auctioning the culls to representatives
of horsemeat canning factories.
Buffaloes were destroyed by widespread
drives of hunters seeking their
hides for robes, once so popular. Wild
horses ure being driven from the
ranges and shipped to canning factories;
if permitted to continue running
wild, they multiply and spread until
they present a real menace to the
livestock man by eating grass that
must be used for more valuable animals,
and by carrying disease that
may be spread among ranchers' stock.
OLD TEXAS CATTLE TRAIL i
Will Be Markied To Perpetuate Route
of Herds to Market.
The head of a longhorn steer, takeu
from an early Kansas and Pacific
railway map will be used as a marker I
for the Chisolrp Trail, the route over '
which Texas cattle by thousands wera !
driven to Kansas before rail lines j
reached the state.
Professor J. Frank Dobie of the
University of Texas, author of a number
of volumes on cowboy songs and
cowboy lore heads a committee that
will mark the trail. They will use a
map prepared by the Fourth United
States Cavaly in 1871 in tracing the
trail, supplemented with the accounts
of the few remaining trail drivers.
That there will be many disputes
about the true Chisholm Trail, Dobie
takes for granted. ?He says that cattle
converged from many places upon
the trail. The recognised trait, he
says, wilt be the Ibngest route over
which the greatest number of cattle
were driven for a long period.
At the opening of the war between
the States, Federal troops were ordered
fom Fort Gibson, Fort Cobb and
Fott Arbuckle, Indian Territory, to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Black Beaver,
a Delaware Indian, guided the
troops, leaving a well defined trail. '
This passed the cabin of Jesse Chis- j
holm, at ^vhat is now Wichita, Kan., J
Chis holm, a trader, made severa. }
trips down the trail the troops had j
made, and thus gave it the name.
Loses Eyesight
Greenville. ? Jim Burggy, right
handed pitcher with the Charlotte
and Asheville clubs of the South Atlantic
a few tigSSSBXsr agU,,1 Him been,
rendered'.sightless by an explosion in
a northern steel factory, according
to reports reaching Greenville.
assessments and dates
* Fixed for county
campaign
S. F. Brasington, county chairman*
and A. W. Humphries, of Camden,
and L. I. Guion, of Lugotf, members
of the County Democratic Executive
Committee, met Saturday, June 21.
and fixed assessments and time ana
place? for the scheduled meetings of,
the campaign.
The following assessment.! were
fixed for the various county officers:
Sheriff $ 76.00
Treasurer 100.00
Auditor 40.00
Probate Judge 50.00
Road Superintendent . 60.00.
Senate 35.00
House of Representatives .... 20.00
Magistrate, DcKalb Township . 20.00
Magistrate, all others .T 10.00
County Direr tors 20.00
Assessments are duo and payable
on or before midnight of Saturday,
August 16, before the campaign opens
on Monday and should bo paid
to H. D. Niles, treasurer. Campaign
pledges will have to be filed with the
Clerk of Court on the same date.
The following itinerary was arranged
for the meetings of the campaign
party:
Blaney?Monday, August 18, 10:00
a. m.
Antioch?Monday, August 18, 4:80
p. Itl.
Bethune?Tuesday, August 18, 10
a. m.
Rabon's Cross Roads?'Wednesday,
August 20, 10 a. m.
Westville, Wednesday, August 20/
4:30 p. m.
Oamden?Thursday, August 21, 8
p. m.
Kershaw?Friday, August 22, 10
a. m.
. ^ Mount Pisgah?Saturday, August
23,' 10 a. m.
Camden Cotton Mills?Saturday,
August 23, 8 p. m.
6. F. BRASINGTON,
County
: - Wy. . . ,1
Miner's Gold Found
Chapel HSU, N. C? July 8.?A fruit
jar filled with gold pieces was dug
up on the farm of Jack Lloyd, 76,
near h$fe following his death from
sun stroke while plowing.
The amount totaled $4,450. Lloyd,
who frequently exchanged currency
for gold at ? bank here, told bank
employees "I juat like to have a little
gold around."
?..
.*
Apparently h? buried the ?old a*
a whim end nut because he feared to
make other disposition of this utooe?
for he had several thousand dollars
on deposit at the bank.
Hurt by Automobile
Charleston. ? Major Cecil St. J.
Phillips, professor of the Citadel, was
injured in an automobile accident
Thursday morning.
BIO REDUCTION IN
HEINZ GOODS
HEINZ
Tomato
Ketchup
Large 4 C
81M AX
Small 4 F[C
Size X 9
HEINZ
Pure
Vinegars (
Pure Cider or 1
White Pickling I
Pint \ OC
Bottle JLw
Quart 4% *5?
Bottle 6tJ <
HEINZ
FRESH
CUCUMBER
PICKLE
- 21c
HEINZ <,
OVEN BAKED 1
BEANS i
With Pork and
Tomato Sauce
Small Size
3 Vo"' 25c
18 - Oz. Size .
2 V.7 25c11
VEGETARIAN STYLE 13
Small 1 Cans
Size ?3 For
2 crT 25c
heinz cream of tomato !
SOUP 3 ?r 25e
heinz cookeb
SPAGHETTI 2 S?- 25'
heinz fresh crisp
Rice Flakes 2 ,T? 25e
heinz fresh
Cucumber Rellsb A 21?
_ heinz preserved
Sweet Mixed Pickles 21*
heinz worcestershire
.Sauce , bottle 25*
HE'NZ PRESERVED . i
Sweet Mixed FickleSsTY?LEAjNAR3 lc
HEINZ SWEET j
Mustard Pickles 3TYLEAJAR _3lc I
heinz
Sour Mixed Pickles g 21*
- heinz ;
India Relish Iff 14*
heinz
India Relish 8TYLEJAW 24* |
Saving You Money on Flour
ROGERS 37 or PALMETTO
(8ELF-RI8ING) (PLAIN)
12 SACK
49c
24 SACK
97c
48 3ACK
$1.81
96 SACK
$3.59 I
- FLO-ROSA FLOUR I
(PLAIN OR 8ELF-RI8ING) :
12 sk!k
67c
24 *ack
$1.25
AO LB.
SACK
$2.45
96 ,labck j
$4.69 I
EVIDENCE or CIRCUS j
(PLAIN) (SELF-RISING) [ |
12 LB39c
24 ,&K
77c
48 ,labck
$1.49
96 ^bck |
$2.89 I
1 1 f
SOME SPECIAL VALUES ^
Camay Soap 2 15?
UBBY OR DEL MONTE SLICED .j
Pineapple 23* u
Mazola Oil as 23c
Jl 1 - >Selox
12JC
*