The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 08, 1930, Image 6
80U OB Roi^BC for Tohweo.
8psrtanbutg.-?~'?)iig" Foster, a negro,
agreed to ait on a bridge railing
a day for a plug of tobacco. He has
remained on the railing for several
days while Id plugs of tobseco, a
chicken pie, nifklea and dimes have
rolled in. Kven a Aye dollar gold piece
offered by his employer for him to
quit failed to bring him down. Two
years ago 'HJdg" voktnieered to enter
a cave after a wild cat, became wedged
in the Entrance and stuck there for
24 hours, before a rope brought him
out.
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a ('old the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablets.
. . I
PELLAGRA
can Oe cured, Have you any of llicae symptoms?
Tired and drowsy feeling with beadache*
and dtj?i eaaion j akin rough; breaking
out or eruptions; tore mouth, tongue, lipa
and throat flaming red | much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea; falling
memory; diarrhea or constipation. Writ* for
SO page book malted PRRP, in plain, seated
wrapper.
DR. W. J. McCRAKY. Inc.
Ik'pt. 340, Carbon Hill, Ala.
A A ?T< ?T? ?T< ?T? A ?< ?Ti >T? iTI m A A
| Thin, Pale, j
1 Weak
g "I had been through J
5 a had wprll of Hick- (
*1 ne?H v>. i'h mo
*4 very weak," says Mra.
3 Virginia, Spruce, of
Staploton, Vu. "I whh
V pale itnd felt lifoleriB,
3 and my strength did
2 not return. /
*2 "I Hpor.t morst, of
^5 my |imo or\ the brd.
** i \v:ih vi ry m-rvnti nnn the jg ;
least thir.g t rut'. I did hot Jg
*4 have at I'll}',to aough to lift a Jg
Si broom. At t ir.'-a I w? Id have Jg
^ bad hiNulachcH, \ ' h v.g. Id Xg
Kl hurt mo unt il J < ou'd hardly fiee.
^ "Someone asked mo w!.y I Jg
5 did not try Cardui I had read ?g
^ of it, SO I thought I would see Jg
g what it would do for mo. It a
<& was reully remarkable how I Sg
V came out. My strength ro- |g
4 turned, and my health wna bet- a
ter than it had boon in yeara. ig
I gained in weight about ten a
q| pounds. My color was good. 2>
Sand 1 ceased to suffer from |i
headaches. I have told my &
friends about Cardui becauao I ??
was benefited after taking it." |g
CARDUI
? Helps Women to Health l|
J Take Thodfonl's Blaok-Draught ?
^ for ('miatlimtlnn, ln'llRcsUon, SP
g8 HiHoimnoBS. t rent a <tnw\ t.ls4a
f ?i* V* *i* *4* *i* *i* *2* Wi* Wv
EXCURSIONS
Every Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
' Round Trip Fares from
CAmden, S. C., as follows:
To?
New 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
DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A- M.
lle^uiar council first and
third Mondavs of pu?rh
month at 8 p.m. Visitinpr Brethren
nr.- welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES,
11. H. JONES, Councillor.
Hocording Socty.
KKRSHAW LODCK No. 29'
A. F. M.
> Regular communication of j
v this lodge is held on th? i
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are wel- I
corned. S. VV. HOG UK,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master. J
Secretary. 1-14-27-tfl
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexnll Orderlies
has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowell called
the colon. The water loosens the
dry food waste and causes a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Oh?w a Rexall Orderlio at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 26c
today at the nearest Rexnll Drug
Store.?Zemp & DePass and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
i
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 1926.
_________
Cotton Letter.
New York, July 23.?On inform**
tion from Shanghai that the Shah of
Persia is contemplating forcing twothirds
of his wives and 648 of his concubines
to discard rayon step-ins for
cotton pajamas, spots declined 46
points in sympathy with continued
mill curtailment and the boll weevil,
Print cloths of the 84 count were active
along with wash rags and doll
dresses, but since call money has declined
to 2 per cent on Wall street,
October shorts covered by shifting to
December and straddling May. We
look for more prosperity as commodity
prices decline.
flat rock, s. Julie the 22, 1980.
[Jeer mr. editor:
plese print a notis in yore paper
that no truss passing by man or beast
will be allowed on my premises including
my water millou patch and my
plum orchid and my wife's goobers
onner count they are all w? have to
live on as the boll weevil ketched our
cotton betwixt the square and the
blossom and they fell off, and tell
them jones boys who ever disregards
this notis will be handled either by
buck shot or took' to law and mebbe
both, as i don't intend to feed annyboddy
except my own family und my
wife's kinfolks when they pile in on
us like they done last sadday gone,
rite or foam how mutch i will owe you
for printing this sign and fix it up
nice so's the jones boys will know
who i am talking about and why.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd.
Polities are warming up in many
parts of the country. Hoover democrats
have practically disappeared or
reformed. Anti-Smith office seekers
are having "too much to explain, and
consequently most of them will likely
change from public life to private obscurity.
We anticipate much taxreduction
bull for July, August and
September, and naturally look for
more graft as the country progresses.
Those Hunter boys are boasting
and bragging about staying up in the
air for three or four weeks. Why, I've
been on in the air for over 9 years
and while my endurance became exhausted
long, long ago, I am still up
in the air and down in the mouth. I
am very fond of world records, but it
would do us lots more good if industry
would open up and put the folks
back to work so's they could buy
something to eat from the farmer and
J?ave him from bankruptcy. Most of
our records here of late have been of
the golf type ?>r the South Pole venture
or flying or jazzing or walking
or swimming. I have begun to wish
for more debt-paying records and possibly
all-week work records.
Folks We i/ove-?To Shoot.
I make it a rule to try mighty
hard to love everybody, especially
blondes and brunettes, but there are
some folks that I just naturally love
(?) more than I do others, as follows:
My heart goes out to the man,
woman or child that parks his or her
car so's I will have to tear my fender
off if I try to back out?while they
are off somewhere trying to buy
something on credit.
And the guy that parks his car behind
mine while he runs into a store
to swap something and incidentally
stops and chats with some friend who
hasn't got anything to do that day
either?why, I just adore him.
And at the picture show, my affection
is immensely warm for the
person who sits in front of me and
wiggles and wobbles his or her head
at the rate of 99 wiggle* and 98 wobbles
per minute?while the leading
lady is being hugged by the chauffer
And my love is very, very strong
and tender for the pimp who has th*
chicken (fried) passed to him jusl
before it is passed to n\e and ht
yanks the fovky-hone and the cizzarc
out of the platter ?when he knows
darn well that the doctor told me nol
to eat anything except fovky-bones
I and gizzards.
Rut the sweetest man in the work
is a so-called friend who stands righ
up against your tummy and tells yot
an old joke that he has already tol<
you?A4 times and slobbers larg<
streams of slobbers right betwix
your eyes?and when he gets througl
telling the said joke, he does all th
laughing and increases his slobbering
But speaking of darlings. Did yoi
ever have anybody drive -up behin
you when you were going fast enoug
for any decent man to drive and too
and toot his horn and then shoot b
you and before going 50 feet tur
into his own yard? Well, 9 of jus
such fellers as .them had their live
saved last week just because I didn'
have my shotgun with me.
And then there are others Th
open-faced cougher and sneezer, an
the pimp who likes to blow smoke i
Finny Tribe Suffers
From Long Drought
Washington, Aug. 3.?Record heat
this summer over the continent
has caused the most dietress ever ex*
perienced by the Ash population of
the United States and its adjacent
waters, the United States bureau of
fUhgries says today in describiq^f
complaints it has received.,
Streams low or entirely dried up,
lakes the same, cold spring-fed
brooks heating up as their sources
fail and their contents shrink, and
sea-water encroaching up the tidal
estuaries at the river mouths are all
points told in the tidings of disaster
that have crowded in for weeks to the
bureau.
The finny tribes have already beer\
decimated and destroyed to a degree
that is incalculable, the announcement
says, and the seekers of fish
for sport and food will be ruefully
aware of the losses for many seasons
to come.
r 3
"This maintenance of - heat apd
drought over almost the entire continental
area is beyond our experience,"
said Ixjwis KadclyfTe, deputy
commissioner of the bureau ,in recounting
some of tihe troubles that
are being faced.
"It has unremittingly struck at fish
life everywhere and has drawn forth
all the efforts of the state and Rational
protective organizations in an
effort only partially successful in
saving the stocks.
"All of the cold-water game ftsh,
such as trout, began to show signs
of the sjress weeks ago; as the temperatures
of their brooks and streams
ran up, there were wholesale endeavors
to seine them out and ttansfer
them to greater streams where they
might live. This has been done in
several states. Hut. naturally, only a
part of the stocked waters could be I
so treated by hasty emergency organizations.
Many ot the less known
your face, and the flapper who picks
hairs off your coat collar while your
wife is talking to her, and the soup
sprayer, and the tooth-sucker, and the
"I told you sos."
streamlet* will be found barren s in
coming years.
"The actual dropping of the water
levels in lake* and rivers everywhere .
has played havoc with other fish (
tribes. As the shortage? continu^
the spring-fed hatcheries of the federal
and state governments began to
suffer. Temperatures of the water i
supply ran so high that the game fish
I,bloods maintained at several places
are in danger. We are uow considering
the transfer of the harassed
stock of one of our establishments in
West Virginia, where the situation
is becoming desperate, in order to
save some of it.
, "Then as the shrunken rivers have
been unable to keep their levels up,
the sea water has made its way further
and further into the land around
all our coasts, to the damage and discomfort
of all fresh-water fish. Some
of the marine species are being encountered
inland as record distances; j
crabs, for instance, are being commercially
taken within 20 miles of;
Washington as the Potomac river in
its lower reaches is losing its freshwater
character and becoming an
arm of the sea.
"I wouldn't attempt to estimate
what the cost has been. We tnay not
know until in succeeding years the
size of the surviving fish stocks
makes itself known. Along the Pacific
coast, the salmon catch is turning
out to be less fn total than it has for
many years; but that is probably not
a drought incident. How the drought
will affect the reproduction of the
species for future years we do not
know.
"Nevertheless the probably hopeful
thing is that the government is pushing
ahead with its five-year plan for
enlarging hatchery establishments.
That organization will come to usffulnos
at a most opportune moment."
Man (turned Savinfcf (joods.
Mullins.?D. P. Rogers, wcH known
r man of Mullins, is in the Mullins hosI
p:tal not expected to live from burns
received while assisting in removing
household furnishings in a fire destroying
his home Tuesday morning.
Ha food Store Robbed.
No arreets hove been made aa yet
in connection with the robbery of the <
atore of Mr, L. W. Myera at Hagood i
on Sunday night, although officers ]
ate working hard on the case. i
Entrance was made through the 1
Door of the store which was jacked up 1
and a large quantity of merchandise 4
was stolen and the cash register was j
looted. As little money was in the
cash register this loss will not run
high, but the theft of merchandise
was heavy.?Sumter Herald.
f Haiders Get Still.
Rural officers Scale, Doliard and
Tisdale seized a target*whisky still
Friday afternoon in a raid near
Springhill, in Sumter county. The
still was a 60-gallon gasolme drum
outfit. It was in full operation when
the officers reached it, but the operators
evidently'heard the raiders* car
and fled into the woods. Twenty-iyx
barrels of mash were taken with the
still and destroyed.? Saturday's
Sumter Item.
91 -Year Old Veteran Dies.
Columbia.?E. B. Black Well, 91,
well known Confederate veteran, died
at a Columbia hospital Sunday, Funeral
services were held in the Confederate
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Over a Billion Deadly Germs
in a Single Drpp of Water
Germs ate 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 I
matter how small, with Liquid Bor- i
ozone, to kill the germs, and then
dust it with Borozone Powder, to
hasten the healing. Liquid Borozone
costs 30 cents, 00 cents, $1.20 and
$1,50; Borozone Powder, 30 cents and
60 cents, and can be had at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
. Marlboro Crop* Good. !
Kennettsville.?Crops ia M*rlW.l
county are flnor than in years,
say It is the host prospect they Wf
known. Not only is the pUnt of
ton and <porn green and flourUhWB
but both are heavily fruited,
tobacco crop is also exceedingly ro<vj?
The acreage in the county U perhapfl'.
around L&00 acres. H
Shoot* l>aughter. j
Laurens.-r-Will Maroney, negro
tenant farmer, is held charged with
shooting his 10-year-old daughter. If;
He fired toward his house in a fit 0f I [janger
and thp bullet struck the girL l|l
Cpr Turn# Over. ' I 11
Lamar.?While driving on the ||
Hurtsville-Lamar highway the cn 0f |j|;|
Kermit and Benjamine Windhem I
turned over and seriously inured |
for only 55# of >
regular rare you >Ki
KjV can buy, Fridays, 8atUf*
v day* end 8uaa?y? until i :|)
Aug. 30, inc., round-trip j j f ;
I ticket* good In coaches only, ;] I
I 15-day limit, between any l|;j
I points in the entire Southeast r| 'i
I ... 30-day limit tickets a trifle |: '
higher. Astflocal agent of the |
I ATLANTIC COAST UNI VI !
| Lsit year aelsariiles lulled 31.M4 .fl j
people... traias saly 15; 32f tslt ; ,
) travel bihaii?...it's saren '
4
1R. E. Chewning & Son I
General Contractors I
and Builders Phone
386 Camden, S. C. I ;
Estimates Furnished on All 1
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
YOU WOI1LDNT BUY A CAR |
WITHOUT A Top
Somebody has said that the automobile buyer of twentyfive
years ago was lucky if the price he paid included the
steering wheel. Top* and many other features that are
standard equipment now were accessories then. Even
engine performance is taken for granted today. 3 That's
partly because Shell Motor Oil has helped make the automobile
amazingly dependable. Shell Motor Oil has constantly
anticipated lubrication requirements. It is ready
now for the cars that will be announced next year*
<J Because of Shell's low-temperature refining of Nature's
best balanced crude, Shell Motor Oil is never scorched,
pever weakened before it reaches you. Naturally, regular
users experience long, trouble-free motor life. Have ypu
tried it??It's as modern as tomorrow.
STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL
, . . MILLIONS DO
(shell!
mwf$fryo|l
Be up-to-date,
Shellubricate
Why be satisfied
with less than
*95? fabrication?
i
THE SIGN OF THE SHELL IS ON THE AIR
Brery Monday Eveaioi, 8:30 Central Time
(9:80 Eastern Time)* .
Camden Gas and Oil Company, J. C. Gillis, Distributor, Camden, S. C.