The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 03, 1931, Image 2
(The nafe in the office of the Kir*t ,
Baft.at church of Asheville, N. (}., <
wHh cracked by yeggmen Sunday ,
night and $500 w?? taken therefrom.
A revolution wa? introduced in (he
Maryland aeuat* on WedjMttday me- (
morializing Provident Hoover to d?<tribuW
floyr- to the poor from the
^00,000,000 bushels of wheat said to
be held by the farm board, which
wati bought ,?n an effort to stabilize
pricea.
* 'I A FAMILY j
DOCTOR'S LAXATIVE
IS BEST
Your health is too important 1 Yoa
cannot afford to experiment with your
delicate bowels when coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, gas, nausea,
fevei isimess, lack of appetite, no
ener . etc.,, warn of constipation, j
This applies not only to p?wn people, t
but mor? partirularlv to children. '
That's why a family doctor's laxative )
?s alwa\>> tl" *-afe choice.
1 >r ( al':,v?'H's Syrup Pepsin is
' reprrerl todnv under strict Iftboratory
Mjpe : ion . i <>m fresh laxative herbs :
a- ! 'tb -r pure ingredients. and
e.va- ;.cc d:ng t> Dr. Caldwell's 1
iv pi escription.
u'l: ms of families rely on |
' <r - :'s judgment in the selec i
of their laxative. For Dr. Faldi
ii ^yfup Pepsin, in bottles ready
: .r t; e. '-old in all drugstores, is now
be largest selling laxative in the
v. jrld I '
. _____ ? i
When
BABIES
are Uipccv;
El \BV ill- : I ! .v. e '
> v. r. I i . t \ I . 'V j
t-( i ?! i - >' t I" j
':' ! A \ -. ! ' s
. ! %. % :
t; ?. i : i
I' t -i K. ' i' t : ' j
I ' i .1:; r\ < ' ii. i < .?
i . a,:! i
A '1: i n! I' I | !' , J j |
wiV hi !; > ,iii "Mrr rti.l ! ?!. .v.- t : : . i *
i >5tl?*?! .iu>f nf >iiri?j?is i in.w * !s Ail
tir .-1.~> I. use t. ~i>t <>i 1.1.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSBS
Made in Camden And For Sal? By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phon? t5
EYES EXAMINED I
and Glasses Fitted I j
THE HOFFER COMPANY J
i Jew elerH--attd?Optometrists |
| R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors '
and Builders !
Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furai&hed on A1K
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request \
April Showers
Bring Egg Money
CUnnaon Ooltoge, March 28.?Record*
on Lit flock* during February
?h<rw thai 19,814 hen* made an aver- ,
age net profit of 20 cent* per bird,
reports P. H. Gooding, extension
poultryrnan. The** hens ate 16 cent*
worth of feed and laid 14 egg* each
durmg the month.
Thi* income help* to contradict the
general opinion that \yhen the price
of egg* drop* in the .spring the flock
lose* money. Records show that the
birds make ;norc money in the spring
than at any other season, becau/e
the hens lay more eggs at this time
than during the fall and winter
month.-. The demonstration records
v >w that the net profit jxrr ben la-vt
<> ?.bor, when ?ggJ were selling for
I,' ent* a dozen, \\a* only 1> cent"*,
while in November i' wa.- runt- err-,
.n December- 11 cent*. tri January Id
cents, and in I d-brunt > 20 cen'-i.
Hence, one can see that the -pr.ng
of the yeai ?* the nor aiai time f >
a high egg pr'/du-trer and a ie
sult the profit ab <ve feed cost ^ h.gh
even though the V.l.ng price of eggs
i- low.
Poultry keeper's receiving 'he highest
eg?' production per her :n tne
v.trious classes were: Mr-. J. 11. 11:11,
Kathwood, best backyard flo<k; Mrs.
A IV /.ablei. R.dgelarui, In-st farm
n<M k; arid R. I-'. Parker, ( hestei
f.eid , .. u ii l y, be .--I commercial
flock. <$L- J. L.effleman. Sumter.
leceiveo Liie nigbest egg JJlodu
tion ,n th<- calendar fl.-.k cia--.
VERY NERVOUS
AND DEPRESSED
"A few years ago. I wa* in a
very nervuua condition." write*
Mrs. P. L. Reynolds. :jl:7 \V. Main
St, Spartanburg. S. C. "I was
terribly depressed. I felt every
day juHt like .something awful was
going to happen. I did not sleep
jv^dl at nlghf I had awful crying
spells and did ri'it k-. as what in the
world I win ervlng ih->it. My mother
told mo to try i'ir i-.i After rny first
bottle. I was !,.: i I t.?ik s-\oiaI
bottle* and it dl 1 mo a w<.r| I of
good I cjult having the nervous,
blue feeling, an-1 was aoon all rltfht. 1
have taken It since, Just as a tonic."
fJMHiHTl
vM/
EXCURSION
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ACCOUNT
Magnolia Gardens
Middleton Gardens
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH 27-28
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 3-4
and
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 10-11
Faivs Troin :
<'aimU'ii $ 1 .Hi)
KtMshau 5.0l?
LaPANl^tt-T A .."jo '
Kv nr-i'-n lit kc: - sold fur till trams
'' L'"j iL'l"1 '''HI i-ini ted and g>od _:e o
rt-a "r rk :rttt ' Mill", .iiy
by midnight Wednesday f??l'
-w ,ng late ->f -ale.
Azu.ea- and t amelia -laponica in
peak of bloom.
W orld t'amou- and unexcelled in
vane-gated coloring and -ze of plants.
Well worth the tune and small
exjHT.se to >ee these beautiful Gardens,
as well as other interesting
places in Charleston.
h.veursion tickets at one and onehalf
fare round trip will also be
sold on other dates.
Apply to ticket agents,
Southern Railway
EXTENSION FOR PAYMENT OF
TAXES RECEIVED-FROM A. J.
BE ATT IE. COMPTROLLER
GENERAL
Pursuant to a Resolution passed by
the General Assembly, and under the
pro\ision> of Section ST> 1. Code of
laiws. Itid'J. \ ol and with the
approval of the Governor, ;he time i
>r t.-.e c dlivte-n ><f ah property tax- j
- ra-reby i vti-ndeo until up 'o and
-i<: ng May 1. 1, without n
a -e .: per alt \
' d" -vr i'ii;. here- i
. -!< a > -1 - -ill. sr..I.. :?, , dec ted u p !
" M?.v i and _ : . r that date all !
uipa.'. a\- - -had v nt-? execution!
w .. a peiia.t'.e- >: >.d?-d by law.
>. W H(>(. I Treasurer,
Ke- - .aw County
1 l it ua r\ "tiij. 1 ;
ROBT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
JR DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular council second and
' * fourth Mondays of each ;
month at 8 p.m Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES.
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
Mrs. Hoyal Sells
Poppy to Hoover
Washington, D. C.?."The sale of
poppies manufactured by disabled eXtervice
men in tha hospitals and ?Uawherc
nut only provides them with
employment and creates a fund for
rehabilitation and dhild welfare work
but it in also an appropriate reminder
of the sacrifice of those who died
in gervice of our country."
This endorsement of the American
Legion Auxiliary's memorial poppy
wile was given by President Herbert
Hoover recently, after the aims and
pu-pnses of the* sale were explained
t< him by Mr.-. Robert Lincoln 11'.'; a',,
of Douglas, Anz., the Auxiliary's*
nat; ma! pre-ident. Miloya! tuileu
on the President at the White
House and presented to h;ni the first
bloom of the 1031 memorial peppy
et op.
La-t year. .Mrs. lioval told the
President, the American Legion Auxiliary
sold 0.00 1 ,<) 1a poppies which
were worn throughout the country
in honor of the World War dead.
Kvery?one of t"hese little red flowerwas
made by a disabled veteran who
received one cent for each flower
produced, she explained. The .-ale
was conducted the Saturday before
Memorial Day with nearly 100.000
volunteer workers from the Auxiliary
offering the flowers to the public.
Approximately $1,000,000 was received
for the poppies, all of which
was used for the weifare of disabled
veterans, their families and orphans
of the war dead. .
The Auxiliary's .poppy sale this
year will be held May 23. the Saturday
before Memorial Day. The name
American Legion and American Le"'ii?Auxiliary.?that?w+U?a
,>;var?on_
t.he bona fide poppies. a--urcs the
purchaser that :hey have neon made
by disabled men; that the nr>.eeds
w.L i>e used entirely f* ?r tfu d.-abled
ami tiiat they were t : t . by a
c 'lunicc iil factory.
<?j
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoval
General News Notes
Five trumlx't- 1 the v,.on*, tor fire
dep.i rt mer.t of Maivery. Pa., were
killed Mondu.v. and nine injured when
a fire truck overturned while going
to a fire. The accident happened
when the engine was making a turn
in the road. The aged father <>f one
of the dead firemen, dropped dead
from shook when told that his son had
been killed.
The renva:n> of Thos. H. Wentz,
wealthy citizen of Norristown, Pa.,
were found ir. the Florida Kverglades
Tue??iav after a widespread swarch by
police had failed to find h;m. The
body was found by Seminole Indians.
It is believed that Wentz became lost
in the swapm and died of starvation
and exposure following an automobile
acc.dor.t.
Pvepi e>> nt at ive St one of F.nn,
T. ; - announa'ii that he will
t tt'o.iu a bill f??- a new ?. \ <>rc?j
law n Tetinesse, when 11 g? r oral
a--- ' reeotner.es Ma\ _' *>. He
W ... lire the t . IV.- !.e -? ; t O
? ah - ".zen-hip * o day- for
a lent to : ?eee.r :ng
and - w hile pro, ?h:u- ? tnroug the
v wu ". - w >uld lx- reduced to 7" * *.?0
days.
Paul F. Kassay. 37. mecha".... employed
by the (ioodyear-Zep:*v'..n corporation
at Akron. Ohio, ha- been indicted
by a grand jury an a harge of
violating the state's cr.m al -yndicalisrn
laws, after he had ver l>ally
justifies! his attempts to damage the
giant navy airship. Akron, lie is
held umier bail bond of SJo.'MX).
A pri posed economic gr. ment between
Germany and Austria is causing
statesmen of Kuropc much concern.
It is feared tha* this is the
first step toward an alliance which
may eventually lead t > ar. ther outbivak
and war Tlx* proposed alliance
would a bullish ail iu<tnnvs as
between the two countries and shut
the two nation* to outride markets.
Elsie Thompson, 32, admitted her
guilt when she was placed on trial in
a Denver, Col., court on a charge o;
bigamy. -Four husbands were there
to tes\ify that she had been married
to each of them. One to two years
in prison said the judge.
Ralph T. O'Neal, national commande'r
of the American lx>gion, told
Canadian nu-riYbeis <>f the legion at
Montreal Tu. - iav night, that the continued
pea.e of the western herr.isp",t:"e
- t'r.-eatened by the spread )f
.mmuri-tie D:>ease."
i a;oa-e> ha\e beer, i.-sued by ti e
Hunc>.mbe. N. ' . court for~~Col. Luke
?Lca. Luke Leu. Jr.. and E. "P. Charlet.
all <>f Nashville, Tenn., on charges
of violating the banking laws of
North Carolina in connection with
the bank f.ii'.ures at Asheville last
December.
Ida Twaddel, 38, was convicted at
Media, Pa., Tuesday on a charge of
murdering two of her four children.
She was given life imprisonment as
a sentence.
The Nautilus, reconditioned submarine
that will be used by Sir Hubert
Wilkins in his North Pole explorations
under the kr. was christened
at the Brooklyn, N. Y? navy
yard Tuesday. Cracked ice was used
for the christening and a son of Jules
Verne, French novelist, whose imaginary
Nautilus traveled 20,000
leagues under the sea, was present
for the ceremony.
Andrew Mellon, secretary of the
ticasury. celebrated his 70th birthday
T'n -ilaj. He has hi-en secretary of
th< terasury f?>r more than ten years.
itvernor Hartley, of Wash.ngtcn.
in vetoing a 1 k declaring abandoned
hor-es : > hi public r.u.-ance. likened
u-v'.: n ni. -fibers of t r.. state senate
to ;ackas<es. "Th.s :?111 says a
nui e l- a h >rse," the mo-ace said.
"B> prior legislative fiat, a goat was
made a milk cow, but even nature"
fakers can make no one ;>elieve a
mule is a horse. A horse mnrht make
a jackass out of itself, a- did certain
members of the present state senate
but 1 would still be unwilling to convert
a state senator into a jackass by
legislative enactment."
July wheat was quoted on the Chicago
market Monday at o'J-3-4 cents
a bushel, the lowest price quoted for
the grain since 1895, when a price of
50 cents was quoted.
John Kowalski, a blacksmith, was
given ten lashes with a cat-o'-ninetails
in the Baltimore, Md., city jail
Monday, following his conviction on a
charge of beating his wife.
One Arkansan
Beats Drought
Par?gould, Ark., March 19.?Here
i? the ?tory of one farmer who beat
the drought in Arkansas.
John Gw/n, a farmer near here,
has a family of nine, but hi* crop*
have /been fair and he ia "living at
home" while hia neighbors aeek help
from the Red Cross.
The Gwyn farm usually ia planted
to 32 acres in corn, 34 acre* of cotton,
five acres of hay, one and aquarter
acre-a of potatoes, a large
vegetable garden a home orchard consisting
of apples, peaches, pears,
plums, g? aires, blackberries and other
small fruiU,
Usually there is both hay an<r corn,
to sell, but this yea" there is ail
abundance of feed for the livestock
until the next crop is gathered. Gwyn
said he had purchased no feed in 13
years.
Feed is provided for five head of
work stock, four good milk cows, 23
to 30 hogs and loo hens that are
kept for layers besides the young
chickens that are used on the table,
and marketed. Gwyn hus sold $113
worth of hogs this season and haa
16 for the iharket.
The four cows have furnished plenr
ty of cream,' milk and butter for the
family, skim milk for hogs and chickens
and $175 worth of cream for
sale during the year.
The chicKens, the garden and orchard
have fu-nished their share of
food for the table. Sale of eggs
brought $D in cash and $100 worth
of sweet potatoes were marketed.
The cotton acreage thU year yielded
20 bales, and as production costs are
kept "t- a minimum, it will show
a reasonable profit.
Mrs. Gwyn has a pri-sure\eooker
and makes it her rule -to can enough
fruit to last two seasons: .r. case
late frosts injure the fruit < rop, there
will be canned fruit on the pantry
shelves.
The SO-acre farm has paid for itself
and furnished means for building
comfortable barns, :rood storage houses
and a modern home. Four of the
seven children are in school.
The Gwyns account for their success
by reason of the fact that they
first worked out a plan that enables
them to have plenty of feed and
food at all times, then the selection
of several cash enterprises, so there
will be money coming in from various
sources.
?
The business section of Granville,
N. Y., eras swept by a biff Are Wednesday.
The property lose is estimated
at $600,000 and upward. Forty
persona were made homeless.
NOTICE OF SALE
Sheriff's Sale of Contraband Goods
Forfeited Under Section 885 of Volume
2, Code of Laws 11*22.
Please take notice that I will sell
at public auction, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House Door at Camden, S. C., on
the first Monday in A<pril, 1931, being
the <ith day thereof, during: the
legal hours of sale, one old model
Chrysler touring car, one old medel
Chalmers touring car, one old model
Dodge roadster said cars having been
confiscated by me under Se<dion 885
of Volume 2, C-odo of 1922, providing
for the forfeiture of goods used
in illegal transportation of alcoholic
liquors.
J. II. MvLEOD, Shc?riflT.
March 18. 1931.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County ;>f Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Ridgeway Savings Association, Plaintiff,
against
William B. Kllisor: School District
No. 12. of Kershaw County, the
State of South Carolina, and Jesse
T. Ross, F. A. Nelson and S. T.
Rose, as Trustees of Illaney School
District No. 12, Of Kershaw County,
the State of South Carolina. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
c>f Court made in the above entitleJ
action, the Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public amotion,
before the Kershaw County
Coui thouse. Door. Camden. South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
>ale on the first Mondav, l>eing tiie
6th day.^of April. 1931.' the following
described real estate:
Tract "A": "All that certain parcel,
piece or tract of land, lving. being
and situate in the County of KerMiaw,
State of South Carolina, and
containing seventy-eight (78) acres,
more or less, and bounded as followsNorth
by lands of John \V. KUisor,
least by lands of Carter, south by
I lands of James Rush, and west by
lands ol J. \\. KUisor, the same represented
by a plat of W. W*. Entzmmger
dated October 1st. 1909, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court of Kershaw County in Plat
Book 6 at page G7."Tract
'B : "Also all that certain
parcel, piece or tract of land, lying,
being and situate in the County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
and containing forty-one (41) acres,
and bounded as follows: North by
lands of W. B. Ellisor, east by lands |
of J R Rush, south by lands of H.
M. -Jacobs, and west by lands of W'ye
Braziel, being the identical tract
conveyed to me by Gertrude M.
Davis under deed dated Nov. 6, 1924 "
raet "C"All that certain
Piece, parcel or tract of land situate,
lying and. being in the County and
i It. a^?[esaid and containing not
less than four (4) acres, and bounded
as follows; North and west by W'. B.
Klhsor s land, east by Camden Roa.l.
south by J. R. Rush's land, this land
Jiving sold to the above mentioned
TTU.-lvt-s oi1 .x-ho(?: D: strict No
Kershaw County South Carolina. fo"r
school house thereon.
rract "( is a part of tract "\"
and will not be sold unless the rcract,"B":drti?n,
l'f,,tract "A" and
l -uffli. 10 n,ot uel1 for :in amount
I Ob vnt d:-charge the lien of
i?i?i\nti,, - mortgage.
;nc?Euj>? j&fffThairt
Jible t?.n,?^d InoZ
bemg required as an evidence -o f
U .W- L- DePASS, JR.,
faster for Kershaw County.
Fr n
These prophets who keop ^
prophesying that times at*
get better are bound to bit U
?one time if they stick to their *9
long enough.?-JLoanekc Timet.
~ MA5TER>S SAU^|
State of South OaroUmi
County of Kerghaw
(Court of OooMMm Heat) I
W. L. Hladrrtvpn, Plaintiff, "9
againet
I^aura E. Dens, Mary E. Bradle# ?
ther I. Deaa, Emmie L. Holly,'?
nie Mae Rodgers, Viola !to<j*B
Wade H. Dees, Mm. K. iJ
George W. Deaa, Fred I i J
Defendants.
Undei and b> vrrtue of an h, J
of Court made in the above entiX
action, the Master for Kershaw C?B:
ty will offer for sale at puoiig|B
t Ion i before the Kershaw c03B
Courthouse Door, Camden, g?
Carolina, during the legal hourtm
sale on the first Monday, being?
Oth duy, of April, 1931, the L||?
ing described real estate: H
"All that Certain piece. panel?
lot of land situate in the County?
Kershaw, State of South Caro^?
bounded and described a. fx:,,?
to wit, containing sixty (60) a,?
m, re or less, bounded North by L?
Deas' land, formerly the KoW,?
land; bounded South by I). T. B<S
ley lands; bounded East by Wit?
lands; bounded West by Uc^H
Public Road, this being my j?
place where I now reside."
Terms of sale CASH. J
W. L. DePASS, JR.,?
Master for Kershaw Court?
March 20, 1931.
MASTER'S SALE |
State of South Carolina i
County of Kershaw ?
(Court Di' Common l'ims)
Fidelity Building and Loan
tioh, Plaintiff,
,J. X. 1 lowers and The Cherry^H
National Bank, of Chtfrryt^H
North Carolina, Defendants, j
Under and by virtue of an Or?
of Court* made in the above entifl
action, the Master for Kershaw CoJ
ty will offer for sale at public ?
tion, befor^ the Kershaw Cot*
Courthouse Door,^ Camden^ So^j
sale on the first Monday being ?
6th day, of April, 1931, the folk?
ing described real estate: |
"All that piece, parcel or lot!
land in the City of Camden, in?
County of Kershaw, State of Sot?
Carolina, fronting seventy-tWo-4?
ifeet East on Mill Street and exte?
?ing back West of a uniform width?
a depth of two hundred sixty-k?
(264) feet, and bounded as follo^B
North by J. E. Robinson; , East?
Mill Street; South by A. C. Brawl?
and West by W. H. Pearce. ImsW
ing the same lot conveyed to me?
L. A. Shiver by deed dated Janu^H
PS. 1922, and recorded in the ofr?
of the Clerk of Court for Kereft?
County in Book B-G. page <> ?
I will also sell at the same tii^H
and place to the highest bidder I?
cash, twelve (12)
ital Stock of the Fld?}ltg ^ ,;J
and Loan Association, held as co?
teral to plaintiff's mortgage. ?
Terms of sale ^SH.
in T rrrP*i"^ lwi?
Master for Kershaw Oou?
March 20, 1931. . M
NOTTCE rrrTlH
The dog* lie?11?? ?*A !?*?
each dog six weeks old and ov???
January 1, 1930, will liav<; .
added to it after bcbruaiy ?
S. W. HOGUE, lioaju?T?
Kershaw CountyJkJ?
6tT6^xi
LIQUID or TABLETS ?
Cure Colds, Headaches, FeM
666 SALVE_
CURES BABY'S COLPI
EASTER EXCURSIONS!
Tickets will be sold Wednesday, Thursday, Friday *n<^ I
Saturday, April 1, 2, 3 & 4, 1931, between all station*
On the
Southern Railway System I
Limited to return within 15 days
At ONE-WAY FARE plus $1.00 for the ROUND TRIP*
(Children half-fare) I
Stop-over# Allowed o
Baggage Checked
Good Friday, April 3rd 1
Easter Sunday, April 5th 4
I An Excellent Opportunity to Visit Home I
| and Friends at Greatly Reduced Ratsm
The Southern Serves the South With Many ExcetfffH
i Through and Local Passenger Trains
For Fares, Pullman reservations, tickets and schedules Inqu'rf
j Any Passenger Representative or Ticket Ageat
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM!
TRAVEL BY TRAIN I
Comfortable Economical Safe