The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 12, 1930, Image 2
Four Italian* Executed
Trieat, Italy, Kopt, 8,?Four men
vvhone terrorism against the faaciit
regime in Ituly, and a plot to kill
Premier Mussolini, paid with their
Hves Saturday for their offense.
The four were led out at dafvn,
strapped in chairs, and put before
a firing squad which shot bullets
into the bases of their spines. The
firing squad was composed of
Jihu-kshiri or Fascist militiamen.
From Mexico t'ity comes the report
that the Mexican government
has taken the first step toward taking
over and nationalizing all the
property of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Mexico.
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for moire
misery than uny other cause.''
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Itexall Orderlies
has been discovered.' This tablet
attracts wuter from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowell called
the colon. The water loosens tho
dry food waste and 'fcaifaes a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming u habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering fr#m constipation.
Chew a Itexall Orderlio at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at tho nearest Itexall Drug
Store.?Zemp & Del'ass and DeKulb
Pharmacy.
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Gold Lhe first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablets.
PELLAGRA
?>
an be cured. Have you any of tbeae aymplemif
Tired and drowa* letliaf with bendaoh?a
and deorcaaloa j akin rough; breaking
aft eruption! j sort mouth, tongue, lipa
throat flaming red j ranch raucua and
choking | indication and nauaea: falling
memory j diarrnaa or oonatipatioa. Writ* for
book mailed FREE in plain, aeated
wrapper. *r
DR. W. J. McCRARY, Inc.
r Carbon Hill, Ala.
I)cpt. 340,
"I Lost My Beft Customers
Thru Rats," Writes J. Adams.
"Used to have the busiest Restaurant
in town until news spread that
the kitchen was infested with rats:
lost a lot of my best customers until
I tried ItAT-SNAP. Haven't u pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use ItAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c,
(15c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden,
S. C., and Beth line- Hardware Co.,
Bethune, S. C.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
"Before 1 started taking BlackDraught,
three year? ago, my
health was very bad," writes Mr?.
C. C. Carson, 945 Concord St.,
Beaumont, Texas. "I suffered
constantly from constipation. I
had headache when I got up in
the morning, and I felt dull and
sluggish. I hardly ate a meal
that-'my food agreed with me.
Frequently I would have gas on
my stomach, and felt nwful.
"I read about Black-Draught,
and 1 thought it might help me.
After 1 had taken it a little while,
1 felt much better. It relieves
const.pat .in. I keep it on hand
so when 1 need a laxative I will
have it In the t?i.-ec years I
have be. n taking it. I have never
found am thing as good for conRtipntion."
j
fHtbroao's^
BlackDraught
^r?r;coM?Tip*Tioiin^
nHDi??Tioi^BiLrottiilu>t
!^C*>rtROoreigce&etEp?El
WOMEN who ar? run-down, nervous
**_SUi/er ?v?ry month, ahouHt take!
CAKDUI. U??d for over 60 year?. 1
m ?? ? 1 " 1
TAKING THE GUESS
OUT OF BUSINESS
By JOHN Q. LON8DALE
President American Banker*
Aesociatlon
BANKKKH and buHiiietm men err In
not adopting: more universally the
tactics of the scientist. When the
scientist wishes
to fathom the
? luyalfcricH of tfce
universe or rehoIvo
thlriK? into
their component
parts ho calls to
his assistance the
muKnlfylMK power
of the microscope.
There before him,
like an open hook,
lie the secrets of
nature which unaided
eyes cannot
observe.
The uncanny power of ttie microscope's
all tun ing eye has revealed
countless secrets for the material and
Intellect ii a I progress of humanity. It
hah enabled us to study the processes
of growing cells In plant ami animal
life, trace the causes of disease and
successfully romhai the ills of mankind;
it linn aided the engineer in hlbj
search f.or elrorigor and more serviceable
materials, giving 11s taller, lighter
and more sanitary structures. and better
highways; it lias disclosed the defects
In steel rails and brought us un
era of safer rullwuy travel; it has
added to I lie food supply of the nation;
in fact, It has affected favorably nearly
every activity of the human race,
whether it apply to production, distrllnjtlon
or consumption, In time of
peace or iri time of war. n
In the business and banking world,
economic research and analysis serve
as the microscope through which we
uro enabled to see basic factors more
clearly and thus determine the causes
of success and failure. Only recently
have we begun to realize the full value
of research and analysis and apply
them iu such ft way to eliminate
the guesswork that was characteristic
of industry a few years ago. "Eliminate
the guess and reach success," might
well he a motto for all of us.
John Q. Lonsdale
Banking Conducting
Continual Research
The American Bankers Association
Is dallj^nibmlttlng every phase and
every department of banking to searching
scrutiny and study, says John G.
Lonsdale, president of this the world's
greatest financial association. The
| findings of these Investigations are
made available to the 20,000 members
of the organization for their guidance.
"It Is a fine tribute to tho spirit of
cooperation among bankers that ft is
able to carry on this work," he says.
"Bankers from one end of the country
to the other are constantly giving freely
and unselfishly of their skill and
experience so that the association may
produce tht^ruly great results that
are being accomplished."
Statistical Information on national
and state banks, savings institutions,
Trust edmpanies and trust departments,~
clearing house groups and general
hanking Is prepared after exhaustive
inquiry and distributed for the use of
all bankers. The organization's investigations
have resulted in the passage
of beneficial legislation, revision
of banking practices and innumerable
changes for a stronger and more efficient
banking structure. It has set
up an educational system through its
affiliated American Institute or Banking,
where 4r>,000 ambitious young bank
men and women,are now availing themselves
of the opportunity to advance in
the banking held.
"It has been well said that the
American Bankers Association, exclusive
of the Federal Reserve System,
has been the greatest single nationwide
source of stability and Improved
conditions for banking In the United
States, Mr. Lonsdale savs.
Banking Grows
More Complicated
Kli, Colo.?The increase in the
technicalities of the banking business
in the past dozen years was shown
by a speaker before the American Institute
of Banking which held its aif
nual convention here recently when
he pointed out that In 1918. when the
institute last met in this city, it gave
only three courses, while today it gives
In, with more subjects in preparation
At the earlier date, he said, the cur
riculum of the iutd.tuto consisted ol
elementary bar,kit.;;, commercial ami
banking lav, and money and banking
whereas today it i v;sm.a cf knnk'n
fundamentals, commercial law, not.<
tiable instruments, standard eoonom,
les, standard ban .:rg, credits, invert
ments, trust functions, analyzing ilnan
cial statements, and public speaking
while tho two new subjects of ban!
operation and organization, and ban!
management' are to be added.
The New Pace of Business Change
Business evolution used to mow
ilowly?it measured off its gradua
changes almost invisibly, like tho hou
hand on the clock. But today its temp*
i^-that of tho second hand. The move
q?ent of evolution that is quickeninf
bhslnccs with rapid changes id. alarm
ittfly visible and makes it difficult t<
keep up with them.?R. a HechL
Part-Time Meeting
A new type of meeting was held
lit Camden last Friday when about
30 part-time boys gathered for a
meeting in the Camden high school
auditorium. A part-time boy Is a
boy who has dropped out of school
for some reason, is farming, and is
between 14 and 21 years of age.
Hoys from the sohool communities
of Antiooh, Uethune, Jilaney, Camden
and Midway were present. These
part-time boys l;ave been given in- ]
struction by their agricultural teach- i
ers during the past year and tfre
purpose of this meeting was to have
an instructive program along other
linos than agriculture.
A very interesting program was
carried out. Mr. I^aurens T. Mills
addressed the boys on "(bounty Government".
lie went back to the days
when there was little or no county
government and outlined the changes
that have taken place and given us
our present form of county government.
"The county is the unit thru
which the state and national government
operate and" it has no power
or authority within itself." suid Mr.
Mills. ,
Ne*t Mr. C. W. Birchwore, editor
of The Wateree Messenger, talked on
"Making a Success." He brought
out numeroas points necessary in
making life h success. "We must
make a plan for our lives and God
must have a part in that plan," said
Mr. Birchmore.
I)r. A. W. Humphries, county
health officer, made a very instructive
talk on "Health". He stressed
the need for healthy, sound bodies.
Mrs. Kathleen B. Watts, county
superintendent of Kducatlon, ej^ain-1
ed to the boys "llow the Schools Are
Kun". She discussed the different
.soureea of income for operating the
schools, and guve the cost of sending
a child to school in Kershaw
county. She also explained how the
mills were levied and gave the number
of mills In Kemhaw county.
Mr. Vord Peterson, State Supervisor
of Agriculture, was present and
mu<Je a few remarks. He stressed
the importance of being trained to
do a job. "Training for farming is
necessary and the time will probably
come when a man will have to have
a certificate showing his fitness for
farming before he will be allowed to
farm," said Mr. Peterson.
Music was rendered during the
program by Grace Robinson, Olivia
Buddin and Kllen Stewart.
After the program the boys and
their teachers left for Boykin's Mill
where they camped for the night.
Here the boys enjoyed swimming and
games.
J)r. Humphries came out the next ^
morning and gave all of the boys a
physical examination. The boys then
broke camp and went home.
There have been 75 fewer deaths in
South Carolina from j>eHngra during'
this year up to the present time, than^
the same period of last year, in spite
of the faet * that there have been
more cases of the disease, Dr. James
A. Hayne, state health officer, said
Friday.
i A search is on for two Statesville,
N. C., gjrls, CletrT^erry, and Eliza-'
beth Pope, 14-ycar-old school girls,
who disappeared from their homes
Monday.
The United States Park Service
has recently taken over the first
unit of the Great Smoky national
nark in Tennessee and North Carolina,
including 158,876.6 acres.
FORECLOSURE SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Kershaw?Court of Common Pleas,
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camdat), S. C.,
Plaintiff,
againet
Sam Kainey, Juna Rainey, Bessie
Alexander and Daisy Jtosa,
Defendants.
I Under and by viitue of a Decree of
his Honor, M. L. Bonham, Judge presiding
Fifth Circuit, at Chambers,
Columbia, S. C., of date September 8,
1980, in the above entitled cause, J
will offer fox sole to the highest bidder
for cash on the first Monday in
October, 1930, (being October 6,
1930):
One share of the Capital Stock of
the 17th Series of The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association.
And the following described parcel of
real estate:
l "All that parcel or lot of land, situated
, lying and being on the corner
of York and Lyttleton Streets of the
City of Camden, County of Kershaw,
State aforesaid, fronting west on
Lyttleton Street,, and having a uniform
front and width of fifty-eight
(68) feet and depth from iwest to
east of eighty-nine (89) feet. Said lot
is situated on the south side of York
Street and east side of Lyttleton
Street and is bounded on the north
by York Street, east by premises of
Tom Arramte, South by premises of
S. F. Brasington and West by - Lyttleton
Street, and is a part of lots
numbers 1 and 2 as subdivided by
Little and Savage. See plat Book 2,
page 3, office of Clerk of Court Kershaw
County." 1
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
September* 9, 1930.
State of SouiScA^iina,. ^ ' It?
Kershaw Court of Ounnnoo
The Enterprise Building an/? , Jp
Association of Camden, g. C,
against 1 lwiy^B
Leelyp Wftter? and Amanda K. gjjl
Under and by virtue of tt 1W^ If?'
his Honor. M. L Bonham,
Biding Fifth Circuit at
Columbia, -S. C., of date Sei^JSIM
1930, in the above entitled
will offer for sale to the highest L^H
der for cash on the first
October, 1980, (being 0ctobSJj.|M
198Q).j. "v '.
Five shares of the Capital sujr *jB
the 10th Series of The EnteroruBI
Building and Loan Association.^*^
| One share of the Capital Stw-t ??B
the 17th ISeries of ' The EnW;!M
Building and Loan Association,
And the following described parcej ofH
-real estate: ' j2j|
"All that parcel or lot of land
the City of Camden, County of fcXp
shew, and State of South CaroW^B
fronting thirty-r^ine (39) feet ?3ft%
(Mi Haile Stxtoet and extending
north of a uniform width to a
<yf one hundred twenty-live (i2j)^B
feet and being the western Half of JB|
No. 20, of that property formtrW^I
known as the "John Mann J'ropertt^B]
as shown on a plat by W. li. TWSt
purveyor, of date April 29.30, mS?&
and recorded in the office of the 3 |
of court for Kershaw county in ftSjl
Book No. 1 at page 52. The uitf jfl
is bounded gn the north by propttyBf
of J. C. Cunningham; on the feat km
the other portion of lot Nq. 20, ncnrK
of Moore; south by Haile $tred>ir.<}H:
west by lot No! 19, of the sail tub-H
division, being property of S.
Caflklll." TW
W. L. DePASS, J&, :
Master for Kershaw County, H
. September 9, 1930. t ?
????????^qaai
Trmntptrriafttrm
Jw.ilW
A New 6-cylinder
Chevrolet Truck
**> #
* with Dual Wheels ^ J
;jr
I ? '
NEW
HEAVIER
REAR AXLE
???
FOUR-SPEED
TRANSMISSION
NEW LARGER
TRUCK CLUTCH
6-CYLJNDER
5Q-HORSEPOWER ENGINE
FULLY
ENCLOSED
BRAKES
DUAL
WHEELS
? I
v,
m
light Delivery Chassis . . ...$365
light Delivery Chossit _
with Cob 47O
(Pick-op box extra)
Roadster Delivery . . '440
(Pick-op box extra)
Sedan Delivery *595
" IVfc-Ton Chassis with Cab . , $625
UTILITY 114-TON CHASSIS
I $520
Price of Ilk-toe chassis with or withooi
( ccb includes front tenders and aprons,
, running boords, cowl, dash and complete!/
equipped instrument panel, hood,
head lampt and Spare rim.
j DUAL WHEELS $25 EXTRA
. j on Pvton models including spore wheel.
I All prices f o. b. Flint, Michigan
i
. --'J
A now six-cylinder lV2-ton Chevrolet truck?with dual
wheels?is now available at Chevrolet dealers everyJ
"V
where. It is big and powerful, rugged and dependable.
It offers many new features of outstanding value to the * \
modern truck user. And no other truck of equal capacity
costs less to operate and maintain. Your nearest
Chevrolet dealer will gladly give you a trial load
demonstration?anytime. %
FEATURES OF THE NEW CHEVROLET TRUCK
*
Dual wheels at slight additional cost, withi six truck-type
cord tires ? bigger, heavier rear axle?completely
enclosed four-wheel brakes ? new heavy-duty truck- ;
type clutch ? new, stronger steel channel frame?
4-speed transmission ? SO-horsepower valve-ln-head
six-cylinder engine.
j CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN' v- j
Divlll** of Qonoral Motors Corporator. V' jf/"? ? ^
IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A--f : S I ?Welsh
Motor Company
631 West Rut ledge Street Camden, S. C.
'
V 4 ? -