The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 13, 1931, Image 2
. . ?
Henry Ford and Mr*. Ford arriving
in Florida for a stay of three week*
at Miami on Monday. He t-xp:cs*tu
himself again as favoring a xhorti
work week a* a solution of unemployment,
"Industry has demorjdrtte<J
it tan more than .supply the demand.
This naturally leave a
surplus of labor, and at presejU nothing
appear* OJ1 tiu- immedia t e hori7.on
which can absorb this surplus,"
he said.
\
FAMILY DOCTOR
\ LEARNED THIS ABOUT |i
CONSTIPATION
i )r. Caldwell loved people. His years '
practice convinced him many were
rVrr.MR their health hy careless select.oti
( f laxatives. He determined to
write a harmless prescription which
would pet at the cause of constipation,
correct it
Today, the prescription he wrote in
jSC: is tht1 world's most popular
"i..?.:tiyc! lie prescribed a mixture of
) < : s and other pure ingredients now
bin w n as 1 )r. < aldwcll's Syrup Pepsin,
. i thonsan Is ( f cases where bad
hrc.'.h. cr ated tongue, gas, headaches,
1 I'l'.as'ie and lack of appetite or
' .wed the bowels of mery,
k(.;i hi and children were sluggish,
it proved Mtccrs.sfnl in even the most
obstinate cases ; old folks liked it for
it never gripes; children liked its
pleasant taste. All drugstores today
have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
t .. i **
lit uuk"~-'
think Cardui is a wonderful
medicine, for I improved greatly
after taking it," says Mrs. A. W.
English, of H. F. D. 4, Roanoke,
Va. "When I was just a girl of
13, my mother gave this medicine
to me, and it did me a great
deal of good. I was weak and
run-down. After I had taken
Cardui awhile, I felt much better.
"In 1924* mv health wn? pnon j_
I felt miserable, and hadn't ;
enough strength to do my house- I
work. It too}^ all my willpower
to keep up. I was pale and
weak.
"I got Cardui again and took
it. My improvement wan wonderful.
I can recommend Cardui to
|
others, for my health was so
much better nfter I had InltM ? t
^eour?eo^th^^Cardu^liMQe|
for ' 'oustipation. Indication, jj
Hil.oi:si.. ss ? ??ly 1 . nt a doae. |
r "x
NO-MO-KORN j
FOR CORNS ANI) CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalh Pharmacy?Phone 95
EYES EXAMINED |
and Glasses Filkui i >
. THE HOFFER COMPANY |
Jen and Optome trists
??? WMmm?mmmmmmamBan*
<R. E. Chewning & Son
! General Contractors
f' and Builders
Phone 386 Camden. S. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
| ^
Sweet Potatoes
As Money Crop
Cleiuaou College, March lb ? That
pitofitable yitdds of nweet potatoe*
can be ifrown in South Carolina was
.shown conclusively in the record*
of the I'JtM) contestant*. These
demonstratora averaged 11H bu*he!s
of No. I'm per jtmr.. at a profit of
$7<J.12.
The records submitted by the contestants
jjnd information from othei
sources support the following recommendations:
*
The best seed or plants it is possible
to obtain should l>e used. Some
of the very poor strains of sweet
potatoes were grown in the state in
1 MO. The use of such strains ma ?
11a 11 y lessens tihe chances for sue
- i ? . O -
< -* with this crop.
Vine cuttings are apparently superior
to sprouts for the' production
of disease-free sweet potatoes of higo
quality.
Sprouts, since they are planted
earlier, are ltkoly to give larger potatoes
of satisfactory quality are produced
from sprouts, but in unfavorable
seasons a large percentage of
rough, cracked or oversize stock may '
result.
Pluutx should be transplanted to
the field during May or tiie first half
of June.
Kirvs shouhl be spaced lib to 40
inches apart wiith plants eight to 12
inches apart in tihe row.
Use H00 to KMX) pounds of an 8-3-3
or H-.'MO (PNK)) fertilizer per acre.
Coroner Herman N. Hrundeson-of
Chicago, has ibeen drafted by a citizens'
committee to run as an independent
candidate for mayor against
Mayor William Hale Thompson, Ropublicai
ami Anton J. Carmak, Democrat.
Eight Texas riwigers swooped down
on Gilgore, Texas, Monday and arrested
more than 300 persons of that
>il town in an effort to rid the
community of many of its undesirable
( >tv/nnx and floaters.
Three soldiers, two bandits and a
citizen were killed at In.aqui.vtla,'
Mc xico, Monday, after a band <f
bandits had sacked the town. About
sixty bandits escaped with thou- !o ?t
to the mountain-'.
RUPTURE
E. J. MEINHARDI
OF CHICAGO
Expert on the Menihardi Rupture
Shield, is coming here again. He
will personally be at the Jefferson
Hotel, Columbia. S. C.. ?,n Saturday
and Sunday, March 21st and 22rd.
from 10:00 a. nt. to 3 p. m., daily.
SPECIAL NOTICE?All customers
that he . has fitted here during the
last ten years are inyited to call for
inspection. All others are in \ tied to
call and investigate. There is no
-barge?Tor?demonst eft44tmr?Come?rnatid
talk with these former customers
regarding their experience w ith this ,
\ ppliance. This \isit is for men
onl>.
Mr. Meinhatnli -ay.-:
'!'h> i = ands of -at:? ;:< ! , u.-t :v.* .
port tiiat tlii- Appliance ieta;n- ti> i
' upluie jK-rfeclly and oil kiy >n '
: a v* t - the opening regard le.? s of t"., i
size i" location of the rupture.'
Tn> "Mnn'rrardi Rimturr t-'n.e :' i
ha- uniier-trap-. it p?rf?yt!\
-an : at > , p: a. Li rally .-t rvu'iihlt.
and may ?Ht'- \\<>rn U'lnlr Wrung.
Ruptu: c i.fL'ii cau-e- St'ooach
I r >ui>]e. Haekarhe, < V.nst ii?a':?<n. Nervoipiu'S
ami other ailment-. Thousand
<>f death- Coin ruptu c . an he
a voided.
CAl 1I()N: I'roteet >ourself against
imitator- of this notice?remember
the name MEINHARDI.
Please note the above dates and office
hour- carefully. a- he will not
\i-it am other city in thi- section
at this time. (This visit is for vfhitc
people onlv.) E J. Meinhard: ILune
! > >] N (avvfoid Ave., Chi,
ago.
EXTENSION FOR PAYMENT OF
TAXES RECEIVED FROM A. J.
HEATH E. COMPTROLLER
GEN ERA I,
Pursuant to a Resolution passed by
the General Assembly, and under the
proviso n- of Section Hal, Code of
Law-, P.>22. Vol., ,'J. and with the
approval of tin C,oven.or, t lit- tune
: r tm collect ion of all property taxis
hi y extended until up t- ar.d
id nr Slay 1. I'd.31. vv ' ho it
. :i.-e penalty.
I'h" penalty of one v:. herea
-'--id. -ha!, bt t ' ed i
May ! :. ar.a after tha' date a..
annanl :a\i- -hall go into txeiir. n
' 'a u 'una . e- joao, ait j jo, ,,-t.
S W HOGFE. I'm .
ki" - aw Cc.Tin
i ;a; v !?. ;] .
IBHIT. \\\ MITCH AM
. I rehitecf
( rocker Building,
/
Camden, S. C.
/
' * DeKALB COUNCIL No Sf
Junior Order U. A. M.
R*q?u?Hc council second and
' ^ fourth Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visittng Brethren
are welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES.
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
Alderman Mill To
Be Shut Down
Notice ha a been given that the
I). W. Alderman & Sons ' lumber
plant at Alcolu will susfcehd operations
within two weeks for an indefinite
period. The logging, saw
mill, green deck and hardwood department*
will. shut 4kiwn, . Th* #hop
repair crew* also will be laid off,
with the sheds, planing mills, flooring
mill, rip mill and the taking down
and kiln crews continuing in operation
for .the present. Lumber will
be ship]>ed to fill orders coming in.
The shut-down was made necessary
because of low market prices.
The mill deals exclusively in gum,
yellow pine and cypress and sells
almost entirely to the northern mar
kets.
The Alderman mill was established
at Alcolu in 1885 and has been in
constant operation for Id years, this
I being the first shut-down in that
I time. 'I he mill, one of the largest in
the state, has a payroll of approximately
$1,000 a day. At present it.
has mofe than 20,000,000 feet of lumber
stacked in the yard and several
thousand acres of standing timber.-Saturday's
Sumter Item.
Ant loch News
The Antioch Parent-Teacher Association
met in the auditorium Tue>day
evening, February 24. A'fter
the meeting was called to order hv
the president, Miss Kuth McLeod, the
audience stood and sang, "America."
Miss Grace Rollings conducted the devotional
exercises. Lillian Branham.
I-oila Hinson and Kenneth Jaye, three
members of the ninth grade, gave
a very interesting one-act play, en
titled, "Washington's Birthday at
Aunt Matilda's. After a short business
session, Itr. Humphries, county
health officer, gave an address on
"The Relation of the Parent and the
School Child."
Last Friday the 10th Grade had a
very interesting chape! program emphasizing
"the Protection of Our
Forests."
.Misses Grace Rollings and Viva
McLeod. two of the teachers here,
motored to Columbia Saturday.
-Miss I,ouise MoCoy, of Cassatt.
S. spent the week end with Misses
Ruth and Viva McLeod.
Mr. and- Mrs. Boykin McCaskil!,
Maggie I>ou McCaskil! and Mrs. H.
N. Barnes motored to Florence Sunday.
Early Hinson, Jr., member of the
third grade, who has been ill with
pneumonia, is now much better. We
hope He will soon be back in school.
We are all glad to know that Burnett
Frost, first grade pupil, us recovering
from pneumonia.
On Friday evening, March 13,
school house, given for the benefit
"f the boys' baseball team.
Honor roll for fourth six-weeks
period.
Grade 1. -Mildred Knee-ce, Elizabeth
Stoke>, Genevieve Tfimnal and
1- rank 1 ruesdale.
tirade 2. l>del! Barnes, Ouprte
( <iok, \\ lllium G >ff, Marie Funderhurk.
l>a\i.l Pate.
wraoe a?-.mnoed .tiarsn, h.hzaoetn
McCaskilt. Ear it Hin>i>n. Jr., Vivian
Colvin, William Marsh.
Grade 5.?Elilee Pate, Carolyn Hill,
Helen Watts.
Grade 8.? Mae Sinclair.
Grade 7.?Marion Shiver,
tirade S. \S .Hard Johnson.
Grade -L< a Hin<? n. Kenneth
Joye.
Grade 11.? M.t-ie Sparrow, Olive
Hall.
ANNUAL CONTESTS.
lo lake Place at Coker College on
Wednesday, April 8
I
1 ne annua; contests, which will
Ifflke plav i at < ?>ker (V>!.?-gt- i?n Wed
"cMlay. A or.; Mh, will include the
|comp?.titiov f,,r clubs. In
ac.'i participating gr< u >
- " g "? rc juire i ar.d
' i '. h.-th being i . .
' ' and .-ung r'r m? i '
' ' ' h< f - -: ,iml. i
cup .i .: ' do. la '
. 'v - the (Kdt.e: u: g ? .
1 iy rci i * . - ,nd
1 ' ' - sn P i vr... o an
'' "< - " '.' iarsain'ciiuli
P. tlic sarin ... \n>.
1 - i -ino
ma: \ ,
n.i- -uucr,t> ot 'ng - ;ir()
1 - ' ' >omo,-t?. Nv>n.
a..: n l?. d:\uigt?; a; any
V !!< , m r a:1; the .i'.idgi - k'- a uh'ch
s.hooX arc repro-ent. !. \ . uWr
giving complete detv:- n.v. ,?b
| tamed by addressing (\.k. ; < ticge.
' l ranic. Italy and Great Britain
having arrived at a I-hm* ;tlrTfe.
' ment a? o> navai .. ^ now
j pr.-hable that another na\ ii party
will he necessary in which the United
j States and Japan will join with the
others for a five-power treaty.
Sunday Blue Law* Enforced
Greenville, March 9.?JPifty -seven
grocers and carfe proprietor* today
were brought into <g>urt on charges
of selling groceries on Sunday as
the result of a roundup of blue law,
violator* yesterday.
Eighteen were sentenced to pay |26
or serve .'10 days in jail. Threffias js
were continued, one was dismissed
and the other defendants were told
to return to their businesses, A further
investigation will be ma<le and
they will be ordered to report later
for judgment.
'ft.
All persons indebted to the estate
of Frances Williams, deceased, are
hereby requested to pay same and all
jHTsons to whom the said Frances
Williams was indebted are hereby
notified to present their claims, duly
attested, within the time prescribed
by law, to L. It. Jones, Prdbate Judge,
Camden, S. C.
L. R. JONES.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Dated March 3rd, 1931.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors
This is to notify all persons U>
whom the late K. S. Villepigue was
indebted to tile duly verified claims
for the same to the undersigned and
all whom were indebted unto the said
K. S. Villepigue to make payment' to
| the undersigned. I. C. HOUGH,
I Executor and Trustee under Will of
K. S. Villepigue, Deceased.
| March 1th, 1931
; ""summons for relief
' ?
State of South Carolina
a County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
Fidelity Building and Loan Association,
Plaintiff,
against
Phyllis Brown, Simel Brown, Janie
Lewis, Elian k Ellorfbe, Coleman
Brown, Tillman Brown, Estelle
Brown, and all other parties having
or claiming to have any right, title
or interest in and to, or lien upon
the following lot of land, situate
in the County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, owned by Rosa
Brown, deceased:
"All that .piece, parcel or lot of
land situate in the County of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, near
and northeast of the City of Camden.
containing one-fourth (V4) of
an acre, more or less, having a frontage
of 160 feet with a depth of
68.5 feet and designated as Lot No.
KB represented upon a plat made
by A. B. Boykin, Surveyor, of date
hebruary 21, 1923. and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Court for
Kershaw County in Plat Book No. 6,
page 177. Bounded North by Lot No.
8A; East by lands now or formerly
of Ella Brevard; South by lands of
the estate off :Rebecca Lee; West
by Lot No. 4B and being the-same
lot of land conveyed to me by Rosa
Shields by deed dated February 11,
1926."
by, through or under the said Rosa
Brown, whose names and residences
are unknown and cannot, with
reasonable diligence, be ascertained,
Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required?to
answer- the .Complaint -withe
above entitled actin. a copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer
thereto on the subscriber at nis office
in the City of Camden, S. C?
within twenty (20) days frmi date
of service hereof upon you. ex elusive
of the date <>f service: and if you fail
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in th's
action will apply to the Court for the
reliel demanded in said Complaint.
e.j>..blakrney,
t.'iaintin s Attorney
Camden. S. C.. February 26, 1931
NOTICE: T-> the unknown'Infant
defendants, irf any, in the above entitled
action, a d to their general o>
testamentary guardian or guardians,
if any. and to any and all persons or
persons with whom any of such infant
defendants reside:
The following 'is a couy of an Order
in the Court of Common Pleas in
the above entitled action:
"On reading and filing the petition
of E. I). Blakeney, attorney for
plaintiff, for the appointment off S.
N. N cholson as guardian ad iit^ni I
for the unknown minor defendants,
if any, for the purpose of said action,
and the written consent of the said
S. N. Nicholson 'Wing had, and it appearing
that the names and addresses
of the said infants, whether residents
or non-residents of this StAte. are unknown
to the plaintiff, and cannot
with reasonable diligence be ascertained;
that the said S. N. Nicholson
is a competent person to undertake
and protect the rights of the said infants.
:f any, in said action; that he
has rn? interest in same adverse t >
the - iid i) fan's, and i- not connected
with the plaintiff in said a tion.
i "I: s ordered that the -u.d S. N.
| Nichul-on be and ho is h?-r?-l\\ a* ^pointed
guardian ad litem I'm the
said unknown min'-r defendants, if!
any. and - aufhroi'/.ed t<> app< ir and
Idef.-r1 -uti action on behalf the
I snid nifanis unless the said t in'-,
if a y. or either of them. < r - ,moone
.v, behalf of them, small within
days after service of a < ,py ,?f
this ui.hr upon them, p?-4H ,,te tf?e
appo ipfcnont of a guardian a i litem
for said infants for the purpose of
said suit.
"It is further ordered. That this
order shall be served upon the said
infan* defendants and on their respective
fathers, mothers, general or
testamentary guardians, or any persons
with whom any and all of said
infant defendants, if any, reside, by
publication of this order in the Camden
Chronicle, a newspaper published
in the C ity of ( amden, S. C., once a
week for three succesaive weeks."
E. D. BLAKENEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney
Camden, S. C., February 26, 1931
Published for the first time February
-27, 1931.
V-?
J -
Of the 24,000 "bills introduced in
i the 71st congress in all of its three
sessions, but a few over 1,300, or
about 1,054 became laws.
Nirve large airplanes and the big*
hangar valued at $1,000,000 at Win- I
nipeg, Manitoba^, were destroyed by I
fire Wednesday. !
|?????? I ' j I 11
A WARNING j I
by yur Fertilizer Demler I"w
No- s I
im m Itrill mppeering in tkim nryyn I
THIS it no year to take chances. II you ire
tempted to use "any old" fertiliser because
it costs less* don't do it/ Most of all, 1
your crops need nitrogen-^natural nitrogen?
and that means Chilean Nitrate.
I've arranged for a big supply of Chilean NU I
trate in new 100 lb. bags. N's cheaper than it M
has been for years. Better get your order
in now, so you won't be sorry later on*
CHILEAN NITRATE is original "Soda"
?the natural nitrogen fertilizer that has
been used for a hundred years in the South fl
p with best results. It increases yield and qual- >-M
ity of every crop you grow. It's indispensable |
as a side or top dressing to insure against loss, 1
And when you order your fertilizer, be sure 1
to say Chilean Nitrate to your dealer. That - j
one word, "Chilean," is your protection and j
your dealer's too. Chilean means the real thing I
?the nitrate all crop champions use. Re mem- v9
ber the two kinds?Original Chilean (Crystal- j
line) and Champion Brand (Granulated) both Jf .1
natural nitrate.
| LOWEST PRICR^ . ?
in years Xl ?|B
NEW 100-lb. BAQ^
The bag without a backache )
Chilean I
^ Nitrate of Soda I
EDUCATIONAL BUREAU I
^ AIL2A>^ 810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S.C. I
In tenting for literature or informationt pleate refer to Ad No. 69 "M
Notice of Paving J
Assessments Due
I Notice is hereby given that pavement assessments
will be due the City of Camden on April 1* I
1931, and must be promptly paid. j!
I J. C. BOYKiN,
Clerk and Treasurer, City of Camden I
March 9, 1931. j
, . t???
EASTER EXCURSIONS I
Tickets will be sold FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, And SATUR- I
DAY, APRIL 4th, between (ALL STATIONS I
Southern Railway System I
Limited to return within 15 days [ '
IAt ONE-WAY FARE plus $1.00 for the ROUND TRIP 'j
(Children half-fare) I
Stop-overs Allowed j
Baggage Checked S i
Good Friday, April 3rd
Easter Sunday, ApriPSth" I
An Excellent Opportunity to Visit Home I
and Friends at Greatly Reduced Rates H
j * ** ' . ~ * t ? '
The Southern Serves the South With Many Excellent |l
Through and Local )Pa*senger Trains i I
For Fares, Pullman reservations, tickets and schedules Inquire I
Any Passenger Representative or Ticket Agent I f
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
Comfortable Economical Safe
11
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