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666 ! Krlieveo a Headache or Neuralgia in ; .HO minutes, checks a <"old the first j day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 alio in Tablati. A Great Discovery When Pasteur discovered, in 1852 j that the infection of wot nd? was caused by malignant bacteria, be |>er- ' formed a service of inestimable value to mankind. Since then medical science has been producing better and i better antiseptics, to kill these germs that may cuter ti?e smallest c^t and t 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, how- , ever small, thoroughly with Liquid Borozone, the modern antiseptic. ' You can get Liquid Borozone, in a size to fit your needs and purse, from j DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S, C. PELLAGRA ion be cured. Have yon any of tlicac symptom! f Tired and drowsy feeling with beadaches and depression; akin rough; breaking out or aruptuma; aore mouth, tongue, lipa and throat flaming red; much mucua and choking; indigeation and nausea; (ailing memory ; diarrhea or constipation. Write (or 50-page book-mailed J'NKK in plain, sealed wrapper. ,? DR. W. J. McCKAKY, Inc. Dept. 340, Carbon Hill. Ala. Middle Life j j ; Suffering j "Three years ago, Z I was in bad I health," snys Mrs. 7 J. B. Bean, of g Kirbyville, Texaa. I | "I was going 4 through a critical I time, and I suffer- I ed a lot. X ! "My back hurt (j almost all the v i time, and my lega u and ankles ached. I My head hurt me A j until somt times I |g j S would be almost past going. || "As I had used Cardui before, and knew how much I jj ? had improved after taking J i J it, I got a bottle and started a I taking it I continued to use I I * it for several months. After ^ t m awhile I regained my health, g | I and I feel that I could never | j | hnve gotten through that j M awful time without Cardui." j CARDUi | t Helps Women to Health i I Tskw Tli-lf-.r-.l h Kl:i<'U- Draught * v for <'onstli'iitioti. In.liK? stion, f t Hllli'iism-hc; only 1 M | i-i.o | ^ EXCURSIONS Every Saturday, June 7th to August 30th, 1930, inclusive Round Trip Fares from Camden, S. C., as follows: ToNew York $37.85 Philadelphia 32.95 Atlantic City 36.05 Baltimore 27.80 Washington 25.60 Chicago 51.30 Detroit 46.78 Cleveland 46.45 Toledo 43.68 Proportionate fares from all other points Good 30 Days Limited Stop Over Privileges Consult Ticket Agents Southern Railway S A DeK ALB COUNCIL No 88 Junior Order U. A. M. l(ar Regular eounail first aad ' ^ third Mondays of each month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. A. W. HITMPTOUES, L. H. JONRS, Councillor. Recording Secty. KERSHAW LODGE No. 21 J\ A. F. M. C Regular communication at this lodge is held on the > V ^ first Tuesday in each month at 8 p m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed. S. W. HOGUE. J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master Secretary. 1-14-27 - ti Relief From Curse of Constipation A Battle Crook physician says "Constipation is responsible for mor< misery than any other cause." But immediate relief has beer found. A tablet called Rexall Order lies has been discovered. This table attracts water from the system int< the iazy, dry, evacuating bowell callo< the colon. The water loosens th< dry food waste and causes a gentle thorough, natural movement withou forming a habit or ever increasini the dose. Stop suffering from constipation Ohew a Rexall Orderlie at night Next day bright. Get 24 for 26 today at the nearest Rexall'Droj Store.?Zemp A DePasa and DeKal Pharmacy. End of Journey For Millionaire Hobo tttuunton, Va., July 2.'!.?James Fads How, the "millionaire hobo," is 1 dead u* the result of 16 years of self- ' denial. i Physicians attending him when he ^ succumbed in a hospital here yester- * day, said death whs due to pneumonia, "evidently superinduced by star- ' vation." He was 6# years old. 1 Despite a bequest of $600,000 from ' his mother, Mrs. Eliza Ends How, in 1 1016, he had denied himself the necessities of life to aid unfortunates, * especially hoboes. His time and pper- 1 gy, as well as his fortune, were spent 1 in the interest of migratory workers ' and he was the financial "angel" of 1 the International Brotherhood -Wei- * fiiro association, with hobo shelters * In sixteen cities. How was the son of a distinguished * St. Louis family and was well eduCa- 1 ted. John How, his paternal grand- 1 father, was mayor of St. Louis sever- * al terms before the Civil war, and his ( father, the late James E. Howe, was ' vice president and general manager 1 of the Wabash Railroad. His mother's ( father was James Buchanan Ends, 1 builder of End's Bridge across the * Mississippi River at St. Ix>uis. The millionaire hobo studied at Harvard and later became a licensed physician, although he never prac- * ticed. t One-half of How's share of the es- r tate, or $260,000, was left by his mother in trust, but he was said to c have spent almost all of the remain- ( ing quarter million and the income ( from the trust fund on his charitable c interests. c He had been here only since Friday. 1 Attendants at the hotel where he was * stopping said he was ill when he ar- * rived. Monday his condition became 1 worse and he was removed to a hos- * pital. His body was sent to Washing- * ton to be taken in charge by Louis How, a brother. c Save the Harden Vegetables. Don't wait until turnip salad, rape, cabbage, etc. are eaten up by lice before using a remedy?it's too late j then, says Henry D. Green, county agent. When pot tl<?wers or shrubbery are I covered with lice, wet them and dust ! with sulphur. In fact, if you dust ; once a week you will never have any i lice or "thrips." Keep them dusted j each week with dusting sulphur, put j on while plants are wet with dew or rain. This forms a gas that destroys the lice. T<> keep down worms and eating insects. dust with Calcium Arsenate, 1 part to 8 parts of pulverized lime. Hard shelled sucking insects can be j controlled only by being wet thoroughly with a solution of Nicotine | Sulphate anil water. 1 part of N. Sulphate to '! parts of water. To prevent worms in fall crops of cantaloupe-, cucumbers, squash, etc.. niix thoroughly, 1 lb. Calcium Arsen| ate with 8 lbs. of lime. Keep plants thoroughly dusted from the stem to the tips of the vines, every week and after each rain, beginning when the vines begin blooming. Turn the fruits over ami dust the underside also to keep worms from entering. Fall melons often die of "blight" or "Anthracnose.". These diseases can be prevented by spraying or dusting with "Bordeaux Mixture" every 10 days after plants develop the third leaf. To prevent mildew in roses and to prevent rose blossoms rotting in the bud before opening, begin dusting with sulphur early in spring, just as growth begins, and keep it up. Truly, "A stitch in time saves nine." Begin to think about winter legumes. It now looks as if vetch will be about 10 cents per pound and Austrian winter peas about 7 or 7lxa cents. At these prices, I prefer the peas. They are earlier than vetch. I It's not too late to sow sudan grass or sorghum for hay. I 4-H Livestock Judging Team. 4-H Club Boys of Kershaw County 1 will compete again this year in the i livestock judging contests. Last year I I n team from this county won a trip | to Clemson College. 4-H Boys n. this county are urged i to study up on livestock judging in ! order to compote in the county elimI nation contests enrlv this fall. I Respectfully. Henry D. Green, County Agent. ^ j Five Get Rilot Licenses. Columbia.?Four flying students in1 | cludi Miss Catherine Turner of ^ Winnsboro, Carolina's first "woman Q ; pilot, received private pilot licenses , Saturday, following official tests at * Oweps field, and Hagood Bostick of * Columbia, a World War ace, received i. a transport license. The others rei. ceiving licenses were Jefferson B. c Bates, formerly of Wateree; F. D. ? McNulty and Clyde L. Swygert, all of Columbia, Limit Witnesses At Executions ! Columbia, July 9.?Audience* 'for electrocution at the state penitentiary , will be limited in the future to not ' more than 24 peraoiiB, Col. James N. J Peahman, prison superintendent, ?*id today. Col. Pear man said that <hi* office i bad been flooded with application* Tor admittance to the last several ' electrocutions and that some limit for spectator* had to be set. The law specifies that "twenty- V Tour peftjons designated by the superintendent of the penitentiary shall l witness electrocutions in South Car )lina." The number will include members of the prisoner's family, spiritual ad'visors, newspapermen and guards, Colonel Pearman said. The superintendent pointed out that ' uindrede stood outside the gates of he penitentiary recently in hopes of Ruining1 admittance to witness the ! fxecution.s of Paul Johnson and IJav ^oleman, and that when Aussie * Moore an<l George Washington, All^- N lale negroes, were electrocuted, the 1 hamber was cleared after the first ' leath in order to a^low a new audi- * nee to witriess the second. Muskrats Do Damage. Musk rats have Recently played ' mvoc with a field of corn belonging o L. A. Harris in the river bottoms ?f his farm two miles from town. 11 hey have ruined a considerable part ' ?f the corn," Mr. Harris said a few ^ lays ago, "and the worst of it Is we lo not know of an effective way to i lestroy them. The rats cut the corn I lown a few inches above the ground ind of course that means the destrucion of every stalk they attack. The armers of this section certainly are lot to have easy sailing. If it is'nt the X)1J weevil, drought or too much rajn, j hey are faced flith the prospect of ow prices for the little cotton they j an raise/'? Fort Mill Times. Father and Son in Suicide Pact. Indianapolis, Ind., July 2/6.?Dr. I Fohn Q. Davis, 54, Indianapolis phy- ' sician, and his father, H. W. Davis., ' *2. ended their lives this afternoon in he physician's office in a downtown juilding. After investigating the dormer said it was a double suicide. No explanation of the tragedy was offered. The father had shot himself in the heart wth an automatic pistol and the son had fired a revolver bul- ' let into hi.- temple. , The elder man lived in rooms adjoining the physician's office. Dr." Davis lived with his wife in a^north side residence. i "I did mine," read two notes, one beside each body and in , the handwriting of each respective man. , Added to Dr. Davis' note was, "For- ! give me, Dode." believed to have been , addressed to Mrs. Davis. i Attacks Blease's Pardon Record. St. George, July 28.?Leon W. Harris. candidate for the post held by j Cole L. Blease in the United States 1 senate, attacked the senator's record ! from another angle here today. Referring to the Blease speech at j Union when he said "To hell with *Vhe j constitution" and advocated lynching for negroes guilty of attacking white women. Harris asked Blease if he had "clean hands" in this respect. ^ He said the records showed that [ Blease issued 77 pardons, reprieves i and.-paroles for persons who were un- j der sentence for this crime while he j was governor of the state. Blease made no reply when he spoke later. Convicted of Killing Negro. Atlanta, July 28.?T. L. Martin, one of seven white men charged with the murder of iVennis Hubert, young hegro college student, was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in a sealed verdict returned by a jtJry in superior court here today. The jury set sentence from 12 to 15 years in the state penitentiary. The negro youth, a divinity student, was shot to death June 15 at a public school. 1 V, Negro Well Digger Killed. George Wilder, 23-year-old Sumter negro, met death by suffocation Wednesday morning when the side of a well he was digging at Brohun's Fishing Club, in the Wateree River swamp near Wodgefield, caved in, burying him beneath a mass c of earth. His body was not recovered until shortly after one o'clock this morning. Wilder and another negro wore digging the well when the cave-in occurred. Wilder'* companion succeeded in escaping from the hole, which was about 15 feet deep.* Aid was summoned at once and ev?ry effort was made to get Wilder out. Twice during the afternoon and early night the body was uncovered and nearly removed from the hole, but fresh cave-ins both times thwarted the diggers.?Thursday's Sumter Item K *1 ? * DROWNED IN PEE DEE R1VBR. | Son of Rev. and Mr*. C. P. Chewning Iamuth Life Wading. J'umplico, July 24.?I*ate Wedneslay afternoon Mood Chewning, 16, Idest won of the Rev. and Mrs. C. P. 'hewning, wan drowned in Pee Dee iver. Young f'hewnfng joined a party ?f young boys that was going to De(Vitt's Bluff to swim, the others being cood swim me re, went in the river but Vlood stayed on the bank since he ould not swim. Utcr he decided to vnde in the shallow water which teemed very easy but sooner than he xpected he was in very deep water, lis calls for help were heard but it vas impossible to save his life. Immeliately the search for the body was M'gijii but it was not found until 6 iclock Thursday morning. The body vill be carried to his father's home tear Columbia for burial. ^ Two of Family Drown. Newberry.?Moffett Ruff, 26, and eilette Ruff, 22, brother and sister, vere drowned Wednesday afternoon it Rrabhnm bridge over hnoree river, 15 miles northeast of Newberry, while wimming at a community picnic. The ,'oung woman wag swimming with a 'riend and her call for help wa? answered by her brother, who lost his ife endeavoring to gave her. Caught 33 Pounds Bass. Myrtle Beach.?Dr. D. D. Tuttle, ?f Winston-Salem, caught a 33-pound (ass while fishing near Myrtle Beach. ThankH Those Who Helped. To the Citizens of Camden: A* chairman of the local committee colored Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe, and in behalf of our citizens I desire to thank the friends who helped to make the meeting of the State order such a success iu this city last week. Too much cannot be said of our Mayor, 'Mr. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., and Mr. H. G Carrison, Jr., chairman of the county board of directors and members of the city council, and other white friends who helped to put this program over. Without your aid and assistance we could not have succeeded. Also we want to thank the editor of The Chronicle who accorded us so many favors along different lines. One cannot imagine how much the colored citizens, aside from members of the order, appreciate the favors shown. For the last nineteen years I have been attending these annual sessions. Also others froni various parts of the State have been attending them. They commend Camden as having pulled off the best they ever attended from start to finish, and I have no doubt of the sincerity of this statement. All of this was due to our good friends and we will assure the citizens that by their actions they will always have the cooperation of our people in their high, ideals in holding up the standard of Camden, and that she may take first rank regardless of her size. As colored citizens let us reenforcp our strength and boost our city. On account of the conditions of the country - many of the Uniform Rank could not be present. There were more than seven full companies unable to mobilize. We feel, however, that with the few we had it gave all an idea of the Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthians of our State. Very respectfully yours, John S. Myers. buptUreI Don't submit'to Avoidable ooerJB or the use ofantiquated they all set where th? lump hTT^M where the opening |?. Tlw ?*? seldom larger than a dime (noiJrM the siae of the rupture), and car b? i etained with the ?n<l of rfl "The Spermatic Shield < combination with the <,, pie* (Patent No. 747247 and <9 patenU pending)-,, ui,uU^M chievement in a highly hptc| V art. It "Will not only retain any cili?B rupture perfectly, but contractu ,S opening in 10 days on the averS case. Infinitely superior to any iajhj ment method or operation and^ aS ducing results in po other way obUiJ able. All cases an* secure a lifotiml ^ as against further trouble or <xuh> J Large oi difficult c?kc: oi rupture (following operations) ceptJ ially solicited. This instrument ral ceived the only awa^d in Kngland anl in Spain, producing results withouM surgery, injections, medical treatl ments or prescriptions, with distinl guished personal patrons of all nJ tions." "11 you want done what the ml cannot do?^ee iSeehey." i F. H. SBELEY, of Chicago J Philadelphia, nationally famous < !| pert, will hipsself personally be at9 Jefferson Hotel-, and will remain j| Columbia, Monday, only, AugustJ from 9 a. /i). to 6 p. m. lie willt!fl glad to demonstrate without ihu?| or fit them if desired. ^ N. B.?Every statement in this *| tice has been verified before th? ?3 ci a 1 and State Courts, F. H. gggl Home Office: 140 N. Dearborn St,l Chicago. ! Let the Chronicle do year JtjJ | Printing. ! - - v ' ' * " ~ TT-3 ' - ' & i '' fleeting " ~ the Needs of WLillions X ' ^ of Veople The lou^priced automobile Hob brought greater opportunity and added houre of recreation to millions of men and women. BECAUSE the automobile is such an important factor in the lives and prosperity of so many people, the purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something more than the mere manufacture of a motor car. There is no service in simply setting up a machine or a plant and letting it turn out goods. The service extends into every detail of the business ? design, production, the wages paid and the selling price. All are a part of the plan. The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself as charged with making an automobile that will meet the needs of millions of people and to provide! it at a low price. That is its mission. That is its duty and its obligation to the public. The search for better ways of doing things is never-ending. There is ceaseless, untiring effort to find new methods and new machines that will saye steps and time in manufacturing. The Ford^lants are, in reality, a great mechanical university, dedicated to the advancement of industry. Many manufacturers come to see and share the progress made. 1 lie greatest progress conies by Beyer standing still. Today's methods, however successful, can n vcr be taken as wholly tt - pin. i ncy represent simply the best efforts of the moment. Tomorrow mast bring an improve t ment in the methods of the day before. Hard work usually finds the way. Once it was thought impossible to cast gray iron by the endless chain method. All precedent was against it and every previous experiment had failed. But fair prices to the public demanded that wasteful methods be eliminated. Finally the way was found. r Abetter way of making axle shafts saved thirty-six million dollars in four years. A new method of cuttjng crankcases reduced the cost by $500,000 a year. The . perfection of a new machine saved a similar amount on such a little tblng as one bolt. Then electric welding was developed to make many bolts unnecessary ' and to increase structural strength. Just a little while ago, an endless chain conveyor almost four miles long was installed at the Rouge plant. This conveyor has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts weighing more thanr 2,000,000 pounds. By substituting the tireless, unvarying machine for tasks formerly done by hand, it has made the day's work easier for thousands of workers and saved time and ' money in the manufacture of the car. All of these things are done in the interest of the public ?SO that the benefits of reliable, economical transportation may be placed within the of every one. ' ~ '1 " . . * _ ? a - _ -v; " _7^ ford motor company ; ^ ^ : .... ^ r