The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 19, 1930, Image 2
TJouitt It. Kiaenmann, a vicc-president
of the South Carolina National
Hunk at Charleston in charge of the
bond depurtmeirt has been diacharfed,
a shortage of approximately $50,*
000 in his accounts having been
found, it was announced by officials
</f the bank Friday. Full amount of
the abort a^o is covered by bond, the
officers stated.
Pbilipo Bovilaggia, 70, of Suisan,
Calif., opened his mouth for a bite
of food arid u wasp flew in and stung
him on the tongue. Twenty minutes
later he strangled to death because
, of his swollen tongue.
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 Koxall Orderlies
has been discovered. Thia 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.
Chew a Itexall Ordcrliu at night.
Next day bright, (jet 24 for 26c
today at the nearest Itexall Drug
Store.?Zemp & DePass 'and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and cheeks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablets.
PELLAGRA
mo tic cured. Have you any ol Iliu< symptom?t
Tired and drowey leeliijg with head'
Mb* and deptmalon; akin rough; breaking
Mt ar aruptfotig; torn mouth, tongue, lip*
and throat flaming red j aaach muctM and
boktng j India tat km and aauaaa ; I at Hag
aaooryi diarrhea or aonatipatioa. Write for
IO-p?g? Uoli muffed FRKlt In plain, aeated
wrapper.
DR. W. J. McCRARY. Inc.
Carbon Hill. Ala.
Dept. 340, '
"1 Lost My Best Customers
Thru Rats," Writes J. Adams.
"Used to have the busiest Restaurant
in town until news Aprpad that
the kitchen was infested with ratslost
a lot of my best customers until
1 tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c,
?J5c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden,
S. and Bethune Hardware Go.,
Bethune, S. C.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
-
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
I constipation!
H: I HAD a stubborn case of g
2: constipation after a very 2'
5: severe spell of grip," says 2:
tf: Mr. John R. Hutchison, of g;
S: Neosho, Mo. "When 1 would S;
[Hf get constipated, I'd feel so 2:
TE tfleepy, tired and worn-out. 2:
[$| "When one feels this way, ?:
irH work is much harder to1 do, 5:
iHp especially farm work. I g;
would have dizzy headaches gwhen
1 could hardly see to 2:
'iff; work, hut nfter 1 read of g:
iVr' Black-Draught, I began tnk- tfg
15' in,; it I did not have the [H?
' VI. b***
:r ht a !.u he a any move. t:rr
ffr "When 1 have the sluggish, Iff:
H: '1 "* *! feeling, I take a few t:;:
fif. do.^os of Black-Draught, aiul -iff
it seems- to carry oft" the
*f'.; poison and I I'-el just fine. I Iff!
'/ use Rl.ack-Drnught at regu- [if:
lni intervals. It is easy to t~f
rfj tahe an<l 1 know it helps me." jfff
3: This medicine is compos- eg
fir ed of pure botanical roots and [Hi
;-g herbs. Contains no chemi- tgf
"*-g cnls. In 25-cent packages.
|ffijgig,lThedford ? iiiaiiiil:
IK;
IWoumm who need a tonto should taks I
Casoiti. Used over 50 years. |
Composting Stable
j Manure And Leaves
The feetettt need of the lands of
Kershaw county is humus. During
severe dry spells when most crops
suffer from lack of moisture it is
noticed thut those crops on Jand
which hud received good applications
of stable manure or cover crops*
were affected little.
There ur? some farmers in Kershaw
county who will make around
a hale of cotton per acre this year
due to the fact that they have humus
in their soil, says Henry D. Green, j
county agent.
Concerning composting stable manure
and leaves we have the following
suggest ions from Mr. S. L. .Jeffords,
Extension Agronomist: "My
suggestions are based on the recom(mentations
made by Prof. M. C.
Thompson of Cornell University, 11hj
ica, N. Y. The instructions are as
follows;
A few inches of loose soil should.,
be placed down first as a foundation.
Oh-this place a layer of leaves.
The thickness of thiff layer will depend
on the stage of decay of the
leaves, if the leaves are well defrayed
a three or four inch layer will
la* sufficient. If the leaves are
freshly raked up, double that amount
should be used. Then u layer of
fresh compost should be applied, until
the pile is about four feet high.
I he sides and ends of the pile should
he u.s near vertical as possible. After
the alternate layers of manure
and leaves have reacthed the height
of about four feet, the entire p.ile
should be covered with a two or three
inch layer of soil. This is to prevent
the loss of the ammonia from
the pile. After the pile has stood
six to eight weeks, it should be
turned over and uniformly mixed and
again piled up as before and covered
with a thin layer of soil. The pile
should then be turned once or twice
more before it is used in the early
spring. It may be desirable to apply
some water to the mixture when
it is mixed and turned the finst time
after it has been piled. Also the
part of the pile that was on the inside
of the stack should be placed
on the outside and top when it is
restacked."
Campaign For College at Clinton.
Clinton, S. C., Sept. 13.?Rev John
Mcfvween, president of Presbyterian
College, has just announced the
schedule for renewal of the Program
of Deliverance of the 'College this
fall.
So far as is possible, says Mr. McSween,
the same organization
throughout the state which worked
so diligently last fall has been requested
to continue. The objective of
the campaign last year was $,'*50,000.00,
the amount estimated neces*?ry-to
retire the debt of the College.
Of the amount approximately $175,000.00
was raised, and the renewed
campaign this fall, authorized by all
the presbyteries, is for the purpose
of retiring the balance.
In an effort to economize, the cost
of directing the campaign has been
greatly reduced and the details are
being handled by the regular college
force_with the gratuitous aid of a
few friends and with four field men
who have already completed the setting
up of the organization in each
church in the state. A chairman has J
been selected for each church and in '
many cases a committee has been '
selected to work with the chairman.
In the continuation of the Program
of Deliverance there will not be an
every member canvass in each church,
only those members will be approached
who are capable of contributing
larger amounts,
I>r. McSween stated he was much
encouraged by the deep interest in
the college manifested throughout
the state and confidently expects the
program to reach its goal.
The organization is as follows:
m. P. Jacobs, of Clinton, general
chairman; Rev. John McSwoen, associate
chairman; \V. J. Bailey, Clinton,
t-easurcr; and a local chairman in |
each local church.
Field Representatives?J. A. Haf-I
nci, A. O Daniel. J. M. Moore and '
n. McL. MelVnuld.
Alice Walt man. 17 year-old student
oi M. Ma:y j parochial school in
South Bend, Ind., was slain by a
prowler as she slept in her home
early Sunday morning. The assailant
nearly decapitated his victim
with a razor. Mrs. Kate Waltman,
the girl s mother, discovered the
crime. Hearing the body thump to
the floor, she rushed upstairs, where
she was confronted by the mutilated
body of her daughter.
Three robbers held up two mes
sengers of the Fort Hamilton Sav- '
ings bank in Brooklyn Saturday and
got away with $120,000 after slugging
the bank messengers over the
head.
Death of Mr*. Neil
Mra. Julia Neil, aged sixty-eix
years, died at the home of her *on,
Mr, J. G. Neil n^ar the Wateree dam
on Sunday Afternoon. Mra. Neil is
survived by her husband, Mr. F. A.
Neil; a son, Mr. J. G. Neil and two
daughters.
Funeral services were heljl on
Monday morning and burial was in
the Mt. Olivet Presbyterian churchyard
about ?ix miles from Winnaboro.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Evans Funeral Home
of this city.
NOTICE OFSALE
Under and by virtue of sundry
City Tax Executions directed to me
by J. C. Boykin, Cipy Clerk and
Treasurer, I have levied upon the Jpl- i
| lwoing property anal will gcJT "game
the first Monday in October, being
the (Vth day thereof, during the legui
hours of sale in front of the Court
House, Camden, S. C. Terms of
sale: Cash.
All that lot with building thereon, !
bounded on the North by DeKalb
Street; on the East by Ceo. T. Lit'tie;
on thsr-South by City Lot No.?;
on the West by Mrs. E. R. Thomas.
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of T. L. Little (novV Majestic,
Inc.) for unpaid City taxes for 1928.
All that ylot with building thereon, I
bounded on the North by Sarsfield
property; on the East by a new
Street; on the South by Chesnut!
Street; on the West by a New Street.)
lyevied upon and to be sold as prop-j
erty o^ Mrs. Margaret G. Little, for !
unpaid City taXes for 1030.
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on t'he North by I>r. J. H.j
1 homas; on the East by Helen Fleming;
on the South by Rutledge Street;
on the West by Eugene Kirkland!'
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of Estate of hannie DuBose for
unpaid City taxes for 1928. I
All that lot, bounded on the North
by Ivot No. 3; on the East by Campbell
Street; on the South by Lot No.
1; on the West by Lot No. 6. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Scip English et. al., for unpaid City
taxes for 11)28.
All that lot with building t/hereon,!
bounded on the North and West by i
formerly F. K. Bull; on t'he East by'
Johnson property; on the South by 1
Green Street. Levied upon and to j
be sold as property of W. C. Otis1
for unpaid City taxes for 1928.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Arthur
Lane; on the East by Market Street;'
on the South by Robert Boykin; on
the West by Joe Harrison. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of!
Willa Harrison for unpaid City taxes
for 1928.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on North by F. W. Wilson;!
East by Broad Street; on the;
South by Francis Hart Chapman; oni
the West by City Lot No. ?. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Haile and Thomas for unpaid City
taxes for 192#.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by formerly
Jesse E. Withers; on the East by <
Dibble property; on the South by
Dibble property; on the West by Gor-'
don Street. Levied upon and to be
sold as^ property of Ella Mickle and
John Kelley for unpaid City taxes
for 1928.
' All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by W. O. Hay;
un the East by Fair Street; on the
South by formerly E. H. Kerrison;
on the West by Mrs. Ernfly~L. GuyT"
levied upon and to be sold as property
of Mrs. M. W. Houser for unpaid
City taxes for 1928.
All those lots and building (various
lots and buildings) being on Highland
Avenue being formerly a part ?
of the Team property. Transfer i
shows that R. E. Stevenson, W. H.
Harris, N. C. Arnett, B. G. Senders
and others now own the property,
levied upon and to be sold as property
of Highland Avenue Company
for unpaid City taxes for 1928.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by formerly
Dibble property; on the East by .
( ampbell Street; on the South and
West by formerly Dibble property,
levied upon and to be sold as property
of R. H. Haile for unpaid City
taxes for 192#.
All that lot and building, bounded
on the North by Jas. A. Bates;, on
the East by Church Street; on the
South by McGirt property; on the
West by formerly Crosby. Levied
upon and to be sold as property of
Ella Frasier for unpaid City taxes
for 1928.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by property
of Smith; on the East by property
formerly Brown; on the South by
Bateman ditch; on the West by
Campbell Street. Levied upon and
to be sold as property of John Mickle
tor unpaid Chty taxes for 1928.
All that lot, bounded on the North
by York Street; on the East and
South by what was known as Camden
lots; or. the West by Estate of
John Workman. Ix'vied upon and to I
be sold as property of T. M. Fitz- .
patr.oK for unpaid City taxes for
H I). HILTON,
Chief of Police.
NOTICE oFsALE ;
?
1 nder 1 by sundry paving exe-1
cut ions directed to me by J. C. Boys',
n. City Clerk ami Treasurer, I have!
C\ :cd and will sell the following the
Monday in October, being the
*vh day thereof, during legal hours !
ot sale in front of the Court House, I
< amder.. S. C. Terms: Cash.
All that lot with building thereon,!
bounded on the North by Mrs. Fran- j
^lcLeo<1; on th<> bv Mrs. j
r-- K. Thomas; on the South by 1aurens
Street; on the West by Fair
Street. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of C. P. DuBose for
unpaid Paving Assessment for lftSO.
All that lot with building: thereon,
bounded on the North by DeKalb
Street; on the EAwt 'by Elise Mcon
the South by Collins; on
the West by Weeley WilUam*. Let.
ie<l upon and to be sold as property
of Hampton Reynolds for unpaid
Paving Assessment for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by formerly
F. M. Zemp; on the East by D. M.
Davis; on the South by LaFayette
Avenue; on the West by W. B. Turner.
Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Mrs. Bessie Lee MoCaskill
for unpaid Paving Assessment
for 1930.
ATI that lot with buildmg~theTebS7
bounded' on the North by property of
Smith; on the East by Mill Street;
on the South by Mrs. Bessie R. Sheorn;
on the West by City Lot No.?.
Levied upon and to se sold as property
of Mrs. Annie D. Rudisell for
unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930.
All those two lots with building
thereon-, bounded together on the
North by Haile Street; on the East
by Mrs. S. K. von Tresckow; on the
South by City Lot No. ?; on the
W'est by Mrs. Helen S. Brown. Levied
upon and to be sold as property
of W. T. Smith for unpaid Paving
Assessment for 1930. Also: Lot with
building, bounded on the North by
J. N. Flowers; on the East by Mill
Street; on the South by W. L. Jackson;
on the West by Geo. T. Little.
Also levied upon as property of W.
T. Smith for unpaid Paving Assessi
men! for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by James A.
Bates; on the East by formerly Joe
Harrison; on the South by E. H.
Dibble; on the West by Broad Street.
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of Maceo Lodge No. 114 for
unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Tom Duren;
on the East by property formerly
of Loll is; on the South by Estate
of T. J. Boykin; on the West by
Broad Street. Levied upon and to
be sold as property of Royal Knights
of King David for unpaid Paving
Assessment for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Lot No. 3;
on the East by Church Street; on
the South by Rutledge Street; on
the West by Lot No. 4. Levied up
on and to be sold as property of Estate
of James L. McLaughlin for unpaid
Paving Assessment for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Nero Reed;
on the East by Broad Street; on the
South by Mrs. M. K. Rhame; on the
West by Moseley property. Also,
All that lot and building, bounded
on the North by Collins;'on the East
by City Lot No. ?; on the South by
W. O. Hay; onthe West by Broad
Street. Also, One lot and, buiWin?
on lower Broad Street fronting to
West on said Broad Street. All levied
upon and to be sold as property
of J. P. Pickett for unpaid Pavinf
Assessment for 1930.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by formerly
W. F. Nettles; on the East by Fail
Street; on the South by formerly C.
W. Evans, et. al.; on the West by
ftl. E. Chrurch et. al. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of C. F.
Sowell for unpaid Paving Assessment
for 1930.
H. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police. .
To The Advertisers of I
i>+
Kershaw County I
Within the next few days Mr. Brevard Boykin, I
Secretary of the Kershaw County Fair Associa- I
1 0 fj if?1
tion, will solicit advertisements to appear in the I
County Fair premium booklet. I
Besides being an excellent medium of publicity, I
advertisements placed in this booklet help to I
offset the cost of printing and mailing to all I
parts of our county and assist in increasing the 1
premium list of a very worthy undertaking. I
We respectfully solicit your continued support. I
O . I . '
H
The Kershaw County I
Fair Association I
* '
(More than $10,000 paid out in cash premiums I
during the past 11 years) I
Connder for a moment how much
your name in thii book ?>1! mean
to you and your familv. Your poution
in your community, your
family'i tocial actiritiet, your opportunitiea
to enjoy life require that
you be alwaya within quick and
eaty reach of your friendi and buaineu
ataociate*. A telephone in your
home provide* for the?e contact*.
. ' .
*
"Frank, I'd ,jke to
ask the Smiths, too, ....
but they haven't a telephone"
Is this happening to you? Very likely It If# if
you haven't a telephone In your home. If you
have sons and daughters, it is probably happen.
ing much more often than you would Imagine,
and your children are missing many pleasant and
wholesome gatherings of young people. There
is really no need for you to put off ordering a
telephone any longer. You can afford this
modern home nec,ie?sity. It costs so'litfle and
means somuchtothe comfort and happiness
of your family. . Call the Btisiness #ffUe today.
S p U THE ft N Bi l l Telephone
and Telegraph Company *
(INOONrORATID) . I
J