The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 10, 1930, Image 2
Thunks to *dnu# Tennessee mountaineers,
the White House table will
not lack for goodies. A basket of
preserves made by women pupils of
the Moonlight school of Hamilton
county has Deen presented along with
a peck of sweet potatoes raised by
4-H clubs, and a possum is coming
shortly after the frost arrives.
When Hack Wilson, Cub centerfielder,
blasted out his forty-sixth
home run this season he went a week
ahead of Babe Ruth's 1927 recordmilking
-schedule.
6 66
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in
30 minutes, checks a Cold the first
day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablata.
"I Lost My Best 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
1 tried RAT-SNAP. Havon't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAl'. Three swes, 36c,
66c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed by
Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden,
S. C., and Bethune Hardware Co.,
Bethune, S. C.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby given that one
month from this date, on October
25th, 1930, I will make to the Prohate
Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Guardian of the Estate
of J. Frank Humphries, und on
the same date 1 will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Guardian.
A. W. HUMPHRIES.
Camden, S. September 20th, 1930.
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician Bays,
"Constipation is responsible for mure
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Uexalt Orderlies
has been discovered. This tablet
attracts' water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel 1 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.
Qhew a Rexall Orderlio at night.
Netct day bright. Get 24 for 26c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.?Zemp &. DePass and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
! Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
! Floors Sanded on Request
JR DeK ALII COUNCIL No 8fi
Junior Order Ur A: M .?
Reguiar counail first and
third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
are we eomed A. \\\ HUMPHRIES,
JONES, Councillor,
according Secty.
? KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
V> Regular communication of
i?dge is held on the
~ 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-tf
if Painful 1
| Condition !
j"W HEN was just a girl j1
1 at homo," wrjtes Mrs. B. F. _^l
Higgan, of llaird, Texas, 'i
' | I took Cardui for cramp
ig and pains in my side.
' . back, and it helped [ |
-lie at th:i? time. | y!
i ! "Atter I was married.: )*
i i 1 .'"'und m\ self in u Weak,! g
| i i.iwlowti i . i.dlvion. I Mif ! (y
! tereil a great bee! \\ith j >
| my hack, which was so j i
weak it hurt me to get
up or when I would stand i'i
on my feet. I fell </f in V
~ weight.
^ "A friend of mine, see- -V'
:jjj ing how had I felt. ad% ?
b. vised mo to take Cardui, == j >
' = which I did. By the timo
|| I had taken two bottles, I a!
: felt stronger and better ||'
'?= than I had in a long time." c1'
"1 ETH, (
CARDUI
ij Helps 11
| Women to Health I |
I Take Thedford's Rlack-Orsught for
| Constipation, Indigestion, BUImnneos.
Murderer of Boys
Pays on Gallows
San Quentin, Oal., Oct. 2.?Gordon
Stewart Northcott, 23, chicken rancher'
of Wineville, Cal., was hanged
here today for the murder of three
young boys after he had left a written
confession of hi* crime and faked
a suicide attempt.
Northcott was led blindfolded to
L
the gallows and collapsed iih he
stumbled up the thirteen steps to
the s<y|ffold -platform. Guards held
him until the trap wa* sprung at
10:01) a. m. Just as the Itev. I>arry
Newgent, I,os Angeles evangelist,
was intoning versos of consolation
from the fourteenth chapter of St.
John, Northcott exclaimed: "Don't!
Don't!" and fell through the little
door to the beyond he had averred
he did not fear. He died twelve
minutes later while 140 witnesses
watched in silence. One man fainted.
About an hour before the execution
Northcott sent a hurry call for
Mr. Newgent and Warden James 13Holohan
and said to the warden:
"Well, I've done it. I've beat the
noose."
A small bottle crashed to the floor.
The warden hastily called Dr. L, L.
Stanley, prison physician, who applied
a stomach pump, but found no
trace of poison.
"Northcott has been dramatizing
again," was the warden's comment.
Northcott was convicted of murdering
Louie and Nelson Winslow,
brothers, and an unidentified Mexican
boy.
-'? i ' ' ?????
Red Demonstration
Hatted at Cleveland
mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnrn *
Cleveland. Oct. 2.?A parade ot
communists, estimated by police, to
number #00, was broken up here tonight
when it attempted to break
away from a police eacort and head
for public hall, where President Hoover
was addressing the annual convention
of the American Bankers' as
aociation. Mounted and motorcycle
officers threw tear gaa bombs into
the ranka of the demonstrators, and
policemen used their clubs before tho
short-lived demonstration was broken
up. James Kehoe, a fireman on
traffic duty, was slugged and taken
to a hospital. His injuries were reported
serious. Several other per-,
sona were said to have been victims
of clubs or fists, but none was be:
lieved badly hurt. Three women
were knocked down by the rush. One
youth was arrested. The disturbance
be?an after the parade had been
Jed past the^conier of East Sixtlv
street and St. Clair avenue, N. E.,
where the auditorium is situated
When the police escort had rounded
up' the demonstrators east on St.
Clair nearly to East 12th streets, the
marchers moved as if to bolt and return
to the hall police said. Many
of the, banners denounced Hoover and
capitalism.
Judxo James L. Webb, 76, for 26
years judge on the North Carolina J
superior court bench and father-in-1
law of Governor O. Max Gardner,!
died at his home in Shelby, N. C., j
Wednesday morning.
t |
Rice Meal For |
Cattle Cheaper
The high price of corn and the (
low price of cattle are causing many
to make inquiry us to the best sub-,
stitutes for corn in the ration for
fattening cattle. t
In 1912 a tesjt was run at Clemson
College making a direct comparison
of corn and rice meal. There
'was little difference in the rate of
gain from these two feeds. Up to
89 days rice meal produced slightly
larger gains. When the period was
extended to 119 days shelled corn
gave larger gains.
There are many farmers fattening
cut tie on meal and hulls. In view of
the relative price of rice meal and
cottonseed meal, and the toxic effect
of cottonseed meal, it will be wise
this year to feed rice meal and cottonseed
meal, oqqal parts, as the
concentrate for fattening beef cat"?
, u i
Ground wheat is also a good
atitute for corn. The price of wheat
has been considerably less than corn. |
If ground wheat can bC delivered at f
the feed barn for less than cor^rC
may be used in the ration forTatten- j
ing cattle.
Wheat may be bought through the
Western grain dealers and rice meal
may he purchased from Molony &
t arter "Company, Charleston, South
Carolina.
If you are not; prepared to buy this
feed cooperatively, I suggest that you
get in touch with your local feed
dealer and have them supply thosj
who are fattening cattle, Says W. W.
Long, director, of Clemson College.
Death of Mrs. Beckham
Kli/ahoth Sims Beckham, well
known matron of this city died at
p. m. on Friday morning following
an illness of about two week?. Mrs. i
Beckham suffered a paralytic stroke j
about two weeks ago and from this
she never recovered.
Mrs. Beckham was born October
19, 185G, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Sims. Mr. Sims was a
first cousin of the late Dr. J. Marion
Sims, world renowned physician. She
is survived by three daughters, Miss
Lillie Beckham, Mrs. L. H. Beall, of
Charlotte and Mrs. H. F. Barr of i
Lancaster and three sons, Robert and I
Clyde Beckham of this city and 1
James Beckham of Leesville, S. C.
She is also survived by one sister,
Mrs. Nannie Pittman of this city and
three half sisters, Misses Sallie and
Willie Lynn and Mrs. Lula Weir of
Clinton, S. C.?Lancaster News.
Twelve city policemen and four
civilians, who are alleged to have
conspired with them to violate the
prohibition laws, were arrested by
United States marshals in Indianapolis,
Ind., late Saturday afternoon.
In addition to the twelve policemen
ai i us led Saturday, six others are said "
to have been indicted.
_l__ j,.i : :?. - - ~ ' ~
Midway Honor Roll for First Month
Grade 1. Vermelle Rush, Troy
West.
Grade 3. Ferris Joyner, Margaret
West, Willien West.Grade
4. Elizabeth McCoy, Dolly
Stokes.
Grade 5. Gene Cooper, Laurie
West, Milton McGuirt, Willian McCoy.
Grade 6. Rebecca Rush.
Grade 7. Oralie Brannon, Margaret
Holland, Martha Moseley, Thelma
Stokes," Blanch Threat, Ruby Gay
West.
Grade 9. Mary McCoy, Vivian
Stokes.
Grade 10. .Mattie West.
Grade 11. Myrtle Elliott, Moneta
West.
Fire which broke out late Tuesday
in the Columbia Compress warehouse
damaged approximately 1,650 bales
of cofton. The loss is estimated at
$55,000.
John W. Clark, charged with
murder of the police chief, Joe B.H;
Jenkins in Cartersville, Ga., was
ken from the county jail and lyncl^H
ed early Wednesday by 45 or niore^|
men traveling 1n automobiles. A previous
effort to lynch Clark was madtB
two weeks ago and he was removal,
to the Fulton county Jail in AtUitlfl:
for safekeeping, being returned to I
the jail in Cartersville Tuesday. Al
special term of superior court vis
have convened Monday to tryClaifl
When Your - Farm Stock bl
Sick, Look For Rota.
Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carrieri of dan*
gerous plagues?hog cholera, foot*
and mouth disease and that terrible
of all scourges?Bubonic plague.
Farmers should throw around prem*B
ises RAT-SNAP. It's sure and saieH!
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold andfl
guaranteed^ by Zerrrp & 4)eE?ir?
Druggists, Camden, S. C., and Be-B
thune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C.
I See What a Quarter'll Do I
Big 25^ Sale I
Palmolive Soap 4 25? I
Heinz Catsup 25c I
Our Mother's Cocoa 2 CaLrJ;n 25c j
SuperSuds3 25? I
I Pure Santos Coffee Lb. 25c
I Tomatoes 3 25? I
! Zion Fig Bars 2 Lbs. 25c W
I Flour OR pTlmetto 6 atg 25c I i
ETv ^ fO/*# SAUER'S LARGE j
KhA lil it, VANILLA BOTTLE mm ^9
I Pineapple 25c I
I Jell-O F?A^r, 3 ? - 25c I
I Fruit Salad " "7 s 25c I
I Jellv Gibb# 3 G'??? 2 I 1
j y Bullhead ? for I
j Preserves A,TeFTtor Jar 25c I '
1 All Flavors
I w^ne Jelly 3 F0R 25c I
Calo Dog Food 2 Clfn0sr 25c | !
9 Evap. Milk Ch-S 3 25c |
I Diamond .^atches8B?oRES 25? li
I Libby's Corned Beef l^?n1 25c j
9 Libby's Pork & Beans 3 G*rns 25c 9
I Spaghetti 3 25c I
j Bulk Peanut Butter 2 Lfb*- 25c I i
| Country Pack Peas 2 can# 25c
. ^ - _
\
Fvr Trimmed I
Winter i
Coats i
s. ^
14" I
l
3975 I
Important' style ff?. I
lUrtl. splendid mater*
ials and careful styhnf I
make (heir .coats
worth conMiirr?!i|y H
more than the .1
price they are marW<|.
Sports and dress types |
... in sizes tor
women, misses jod fl
Juniors Take a dvan* II
tage of complete 1stock
and m.ike J .v. ;
youi selection uuw. !
J. C. Penney Co. u. I
DEPARTMENT STORE
I
1 VETCH AND AUSTRIAN PEAS |
Will help you make bigger crops with less fertilizer expense. Ill
Large amounts of nitrogen put in the soil by these winter [.I
legume crops. It is time to begin planting ; now in Kershaw j |H
county. They are excellent soil-builders; also good for graz- jfl
ing or hay. Follow vetch with corn and follow Austrian peas j |H
with cotton, as peas mature earlier. Sow in present corn and ,|f;
cotton middles or other land. Sow 20 pounds vetch seed per II
acre or 25 to 30 pounds Austrian peas per acre.. . . ?Jfl B
PRICES: II
VETCH SEED . . 9k per lb. " !||
| AUSTRIAN PEAS . 6k per lb. ||
j}* F. O. B. CHARLESTON. : VfjB
? FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONSULT ||ij|
ffi YOUR COUNTY AGENTS ~ fffl
ffi FOR SALE BY djl
I W. H. M1XSON SEED CO. 11
I CHARLESTON, S. C. . > ,||
These crops planted now will greatly reduce your fertilizer yjfnB
Qj needs next spring and also give you much larger crop yields Bl
jjj besides building up the land. * " v
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