The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1931, Image 2
> I
The body of Nora Ise* Crawford, a
neg-t'M, went mto a well at Mo^r*
mirk, March 14. and nobody paid any
attention, even though her hat was
drawn up the next day. For ten day*
people drank the water of the well
containing the body of the nag res a,
and only stopped then, becfuae her
red dress began to color the water.
A physician found signs that she had
been murdered before beinjj thrown
into the well.
1 i. i i i < ' i ii ii hi i i i. ..a
ONE PRESCRIPTION j
MADE FAMILY DOCTOR {
FAMOUS
Sddom has any single act been of
greater benefit to mankind than that
?f 'Dr. Caldwell in 1H85, when he
wrote the prescription which has
carried, his fame to the four corncra
of the earth.
Over a::d over, Dr faldwell wrote
the prescription a, he found men,
women and children suffering from
those common symptoms of .constipation,
such as coated tongue, ha 1
breath headaches. ^a->. nausea, biiiou-,ness.
- > energ;,, ia.k >( app.t;:r ui. 1
siniil; . hing I
>e .".id for this prescription grew
bo fa ' e ,u f pleasant, -puck |
way ! . \ ; ,
constipation, that 1 y !')r < aid
we!! was forced to ha\ 1? pu* up
ready for like T'nlay I >r C aldwell s
Syrup Pepsin. .1- it i> > a !cJ/ is always
ready a', any drugstore.
Restless
CHILDREN
t^HILDHk.N will I'# t. ;!i 'i j ~ n~i
apparent reason But there's ;bv r
Castorin! As harmless its (In- r---:
on the wfnpper. mild an.I blind as it
taatcs. Hut its gentle action >..??!!..-s i
u youngster more surely limn i more
powerful rnedn ine.
That's the beauty ot tins s;,e. , :chldren's
remedy! It mu> be guen lie
tiniest infant as often a> there is
need. In cases of robe, di irrhea or
similar disturbance. it i. no. .1
a coated tongue calls forjust a feu drops
to ward off cotvst i|? d ion . > does juv
luggestion of bad bn-ati. Whenever
children don't eat %veil. dor."' i<\st well,
or have anv little i:>sei 'ins pure
vegetable preim'* ?t ion is usually all
that's needed.
P|Slisl^sBSB
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORN8 AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phon? W
IEYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrista
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
O
Phone 386 Camden, S. G.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
:ami r !rr
General News Notes
The plant of the bankrupt Globe
Manufacturing company at GaUfney
haa b*en *>ld to Alfrad Moore, of
Watlford, and ^aaociatea for *20,100.
The PVtrchyer U a fornjer president
of mill companies at Gaffney, Spartanburg
and Ixx-khart. The Globe in
one of the three milU involved in the
Gaffney bank failures.
Manufacturing plants getting a
very cheap rate on power by taking
it when the power companies have ?n
e*ce?* over first requirements are on
short rations now because of lack of
water in rivers, due to the deficiency
of rainfall for the last year. The
I Juke company has cut off the supply
from some South Carolina plants using
th.it secondary power, until the
rivers furnish more power than the
user* of primary power require.
leaving many relatives in Lancaster
county, It. I). Plyler, for the last
four years proprietor of the Terminil
hotel at Hamlet, N. C., wa,> killed
when he broke his skull by failing
I down the basement sta.r* of the hotel
Phis week. If**- widow wa* Miss Ruth
Iwtney. Among hs Lancaster relatives
are his father. He also leaves'
five brothers in this stgte, Millen
j Plyler and Olonzo Plyler, of Lancaster;
Kd. Plyler, of Kershaw; It. D.
Ply ler, of Charleston; and Boswell
Plyler. of I>arlington. The dead man
formerly was in the automobile business
in -Columbia and is a first cousin
of Claud N, Sapp.
t
Treasury officials estimate the deficit
for the fiscal year ending .June
.'k? at 0(g),000, and aNo estimate
that tax collections fc.r Mmrh would
fall $2i)*J,000,000 below the same i>ersod
of la?t year, totaling but
000 000.
William Laurer- Walker ha- be. n
appointed super.ntendent of the stale
r I'm: the- deaf and blind near
Spartanburg, and become- the fourth
generation in direct line to be executive
head of that :n?*.ttution. Hi"
father'of the same name died recently
and succeeded his grandfather who
in turn was successor to the greatgrandfather
of the new superintendent,
Newton Pinckncy Walker, who
founded the school before the Civil
war.
As delegates to the .'olden anniversary
celebration at Tuskegee Institute
in Alabama, Governor Blackwood
has appointed to represent
South Carolina I>r. R. S. Wilkerson,
of Orangeburg, president of the state
colored normal, industrial, agricultural
and mechanical college, and
Seymour Carroll, of Columbia, son of
the late Bishop C.a-roll, of the Methodist
church, who is a field secretary
for the national Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. The
fiftieth anniversary exercises occur
April 12-11.
K. B. Walker, in charge of th#
union station street crossing at Spar
tanhu-g. dropped dead Tuesday night
a- he reached for the lever t-> lower
jth.e gates. He had worke<i there for
j ten year-.
N. Y.. Woman Lost
14 Founds of Fat
V/1IC Owl went LIU11IC VI
Kruschen Salts Did It
"I am starting on my second bottle
of Kruschen Salts and am real
pleased with results. I take it for
reducing and so far have lost 14
pounds and I think it is doing wonders
for mo. I do not feel so tired
even in its when I get home from
.work."
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but K5
cents at DoK&lb Pharmacy or any
drug store in America- take one half
teaspoon in a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast?cut
out pastry and fatty meats?go lig-ht
on iiotatoes, butter, cream and sugar
?that will help Krusclu-n take off
your fat.
Before the bottle i" empiy surplufa:
is lea\ ing you- indolence changes
to activity ? you'll feel younger - eyes
,w .1 brighten step g-ows spry.
M tv- know *h - y ci o;i_-h*
k-.ow :t. Kru-c'm Sad- 1-. t a
1 -rear mere ' ?* -?*-? mm: n. .nd.gc1
. < :?< 1.1 lie -, 1 ( : . u - Hi .-. a' il 1 ;
ity.
lax, K J -? h, 1 . V .
..'' .c ai'.y ; * 1;.;it u. 1 - .' ;
'' .1 m :.? > t av
SORENESS Att OVER
"! wftH in a run- r
down condition and
sufforlnK with my
bark anil suit-*, nays
Mr* M M. Cook, of
Port Payne. Ala 'The
pain in my able was
ao ariviit it caused a
aor*n<-a? all through
my body. I was readln#
the newspaper [
and aaw Cardui ad*
vertleed. I thought It
might help mo After
my flrat bottle. 1 felt
better. I took another.
affer which I
was greatly improved,
mo much ao that I I
have reoominended
Cardui since." ^
A N?w York millionaire who h*?
boukhi a hunting place of thouaen.V*
of ex-re* in the ?outbee?tem corner of
South Caroline write* nonw Palmetto
*olone oppoeinK the ?prppo*e<l lew ailowinK
hunting only two or three day*
e wtek in thif ?ute. if* *eya he and
,ether# like hint hevp Jimited ei#iu V*
their hunting1 preaervee, end the propoeed
lew would make it ?c< worth
While to invent ?o much money in
them. Which the native# thereabouts
will consider a strong argument for
the proposed law, for the natives are
strenuous enemies of the whole idea
of large hunting tracts posted and
guarded against everybody but the
| owner and his friends.
The well-known deficit of South
Carolina, now $5,000,000, has been
refunded. The present promissory
notes of the state are due April 1, and
by authority of the legislature are replaced
by other debentures running
another year. The Soilth ( arolina
National Hank bought them by tak.r.g
them at 2.70 per cent interest* an i
another bank bid only 2.1MJ per cent
interest. The low rate of interest rcflecu
the very high credit. rating of
this state in the financial centers, and
New York big banks have said this
year that the obligations of South
Carolina have the highest rating of
any of the 4k states, owing to the
great untouched potential ilies here
for future progress and business success.
Howell Jones, 17 years old. Whose
home is Winnsboro, was killed Saturday
night on the road between his
home town and (olurrtbia. An automobile
tire had just been replaced
with the car standing half off the
right hand edge of the road, and the
boy behind it, the rear ofTthe truck
sides Wiped it, the rear of the truck
hitting the boy in the head, crushing
his skull and knocking him twenty
feet. His uncle who had mounted tb"
running board as the truck approa^.'
ed wa> uninjured. Several others n
and outside the automobile were in',
hurt. The truck raced on. and Columbia
police, notified by teieph'?nc.
failed to capture it a- it entered the
cav>!t t-'1 c * t y
The design for the marker to be
erected at 'Cowpens battlefield was
sele<*ted Saturday, one of two submitted.
It will be 24 feet high, of granite,
with an inscription composed byState
Historian Salley, and will hlocated
on an acre of ground bought
for the purpose and given to the
United States by the Daniel Morgan
chapter of the D. A. K... of Gaffney.
Congress appropriated $12,500 for the
I monument, and the final action w.w
I he by government officials. The design
was selected by a committee
composed of the Daniel Morgan chapter,
D. A. R., and representatives of
the state Daughters of the American
Revolution. Sons of the Revolution
and an official of the South Car-linA
Historical society.
Seizure of cellophane wrapped cigarettes
cohlmut In g '.unibers
over South Carolina wherever
agents of the state discover the ne ,v
wrappers have shed busine-- .icense
stamps. \\. Cj. Query, chau man *>f
the tax commission said Tuesday.
The Smith County Bank Carthage,
Tenn., was robbed of upproxi-J
mutely $15,000 Monday night. ,t was I
i; 1. l M I
business Tuesday morning. Kntrancej
was gained through a door ir. the
basement. A largo hole had been|
l burned in the vault. ^
Mrs. Eleanor Molek, applying for J
a divorce in Chicago, and ordered to,
pay alimony to her unemployed husband,
has been ordered to show the^
court why she should not be ad-J
judged in contempt and sent to jail
for failure to make payments.
Rev. M. K. Dukes, who died at the
home of his -an at Turheville. aged
rtd years, was a member of the (Florida
conference of the Methodist
church for the ast six year-, since
he left South < arolina. One of his
| sons i- a number of Duke ur.i\
or ?.1> ta u. >.
! EXcr RSI o\
TO
\CHMiLESTOX, S. (\
ACCOUNT
Maynolia Gardens
Middleton Gardens
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 10-11
I Fares from!*
j Camden - $Llu?
Kershaw 5.00
Lancaster .T
Excursion tickets sold for ail trains
except Crescent Limited and good returning
to reach original -tarting
point by midnight Wednesday following
date of sale.
Azaleas and Camelia Jap mica in
peak of bloom.
W orld famous and unexcelled in
variegated coloring and size of plants.
Well worth the time and small
expense to see these beautiful Gardens,
as well as ^other interesting
places in Charleston,
i Exvursion tickets at one and onehalf
fare round trip will also be
sold on other dates.
Apply to ticket agents.
Southern Railway
* _
Nobody's Business
Written for Tbo CkronkU by Goo
MeGoc, Copyright, 1JHJ8.
THK KKW THINGS THAT 1 SNOW
\ *' +' - ' y, t.
I knw 2 boy* over 18 year*
?i if* who do not smoke cigarette*.
2. I know 3 oven and 3 w|ntn
and 4 preachers who did not compete
in the recent Oamel cigardtte advertising
contest.
11 tv
3. I know a gentleman who is over
v>5 years of age that never cussed
an qath in his life, (lie was born
dumb and had a relapse before he
was old enough to talk.)
4. I know a (fellow who insists
that he likes long dresses as well
as he admires short dresses, and so
far as he is concerned, the style
changes do not affect him one way
or another. (He was born blind and
still is.) ,, 4
5. 1 know a legislator who cannot
be influenced by lobbyists or
grafters or favor-see kerw. (He's
dead). And 1 know 3 other legislators
who are earnestly working for
the welfare of their state and county,
but they can't possibly be re-elected.
6. I know a Hoover-Democrat who
still believes in Hoover and swears
that Al. Smith is a tool of the Pope.
He also thinks Muscle Shoals is a
prize fighter and the tariff bill is
the name of a soft drink, and he
swears that the bonus measure was
promoted by Henry Ford and the
Standard Oil. (fie has applied for
b different postoffices, but is still
fu rming).
7. I know a member of the "Wear
( otton Club" (female member, of
course) who positively refuses to
wear any garments not made of cotton
except hose, step-outs, top-dresses
and an occasional handkerchief ?
and it is her earnest desire to make
it one hundred per cent?just as socn
as cotton garments (enumerated above)
can be bought as cheaply as
silk ones, provided, of course, that
the cotton ones look like silk.
N I know 2 persons who have been
! in our bread-lines for the past few
weeks who do not use tohacco in ahy
form, but I don't know any man,
woman or child iwho uses tobacco
either for chawing, spitting, snuffing
or puffing, that has done without his
or her normal supply since hard times
set in. No matter how scarce meat
and bread and clothes are, there's
always plenty money with which iO
buy gasoline, tobacco, booze and face
powder.
HOW TO BORROW MONEY FROM
A BANK 1.
Go irf. a>k for the president,
but don't let him know that you need
any money. Pa>s the time of day
with him. ask him what he thinks
cotter, will U* rvext fall, and don't
fad to tell him about the pretty
weather we are now having.
2. Mention the fact that your wife
and all t? of your children are we'l
and happy and raring to go. Speak
-**f ?<vnr U- anU ...
they weigh over 1.000 pounds each,
and don't forget that you have already
caught up with your work?
that you won't have to buy any feed
this year?ansofonth.
3. It might be well to inform him
that you have kept your payments
up with the Federal land liank and
that you have no Ford, radio, lightning
rods or a dozen possum dogs.
If > ou have any corns in your hands,
make it a point to pick at them during
the conversation ao's he will fcfunk
you have been plowing instead of
handling a steering wheel.
I. Ask him how's his folks all,
and toll about seeing him at church
la-t Sunday where neither of you
were, and brag powerful on your
preacher: 'his might make him be-!
!:e\e that you have religion. Ik- sure
'-? ?? him tnat it wa< a httle hard
to -.ay \ ??ur I'.' IO taxes . t Joke No.
lu ?i, .,n<i .all the name of se'.
e*a. gooi; men you don't owe just
impre-- hi a with y- u: honesty.
A - k him he be! c\. - that you
>houid so.l tiv , bales o! '.ton n w
tindery ne shed at \ mr house
ano'her joke). ejTaVk h'.m
if wore you -would he hoHl a while
longer. Impress him with, tho fact
. (Joke No. 32) thivt you will have
enough money to pay for everything
needed up to April 15. And tell him
you'll drop around about that time.
6. Then tell about your 2 boys
getting their bonus checks (but don't
let him know that your 2 boy* are
6 girls), and that they are putting
that money in your hands, but if he
finds out Henry Ford and Gen. Motors
have done got both of them, if
there happen to be any. it will hurt
your chances. Rrag on his fine appearance.
his golf, and his bank?and
pOMlWy his mushtash. if he has any.
But. friends, none of this is necesjflfti
A ? T.?:.
sary if you have always paid or renewed
your notes promptly at maturity,
and met all your other obligations
on time. I understand that
the man who has done these two
things, be he rich or poor, high or
low, black or blue, can always get
all the money that he should have
for legitimate purposes?from any
good banker who has money to loan.
It's bad when we lost our fortune,
but it's a danced sight worse when
we lose our credit and honor?as we
simply can't start over again?if we
bust. ;
I
STATEMENT
Of the ownership, management, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress of
August 24, 1912, of The Camden
Chronicle. published weekly at
Camden. S. C., for April 1, 1931.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
Itafnru m&> SL VuUw in ami
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared H. I). Miles, who
having been duly sworn, according to
law, deposes and1 says that he is the
publisher otf The Camden Chronicle,
and that the following is, to the best
otf his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, management,
etc., otf the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Ajct of'August
24, 1912, embodied in Section 44.3,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
1. That the names and addresses
of the publishers, editors and business
managers are:
Publishers?-H. D. Niles, Camden,
& G, - ? - |
Editor and managing editor?H. I).
Niles, Camden, iS. C.
Business Manager?If. I). Niles,
Camden, C.
2. That the owners are H. D.
Niles, Camden, S. C.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgagees and other security holders
are?None.
11. p. Niles. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscriber! before me
thi- 1st day of April. 1931:
John S. L:ndsa\.
Notary Public. o
Whites Outnumber Negroes I
Columbia,' April 6.?Negroes ll
longer outnumber whites in SooiH
Carolina. *
Figures announced today by tfl
the number of negroes where tiiH
show that the numfber of negroes litfl
ing in the state dropped from 51.1
per cent in I
There was an actual decrease ufl
the numbmer of ngeroes where HM
white popula!tion showed a large W
crease. The white?populaUuii/B
creased 15.3 per cent during the^B
cade and negro population decrewB
8.2 per cent.
The figures: i
1920 19301
Whites 818,944 944,0jH
Negroes 77 ...
4% -> \% , <H
own i
LIQUID or TABLETS _ J
Cure Colds, .HeKD^he*.
CUKES BABT'S COLD J
ROBT. W. MITCH Am
o
Architect !
Crocker BuildingM
Camden, S. C.
f DeKALB COUNCIL*?
Junior Order U. A II
TbigMT Regular council seoood
' \ fourth Mondays ofj*
month at 8 p.m. Visiting
are welcomed. A. W.
L. H. JONES, Cound
Recording Secty.
^ -?wj.?* j -^^a^Kif]
j a suggestionII
? | J7 yout F xtilim?t Damlmt U
in * 3?r/?? i,l>o*rtng Aa */ wmmmpkfm
. I
v '
SIDE dressing with Chilean Nitrate gjbee fl
1 crops the push that sends them along with j
big-paying yields?and this year you can : I
the best nitrogen?Chilean Nitrate?at lowest 11
price in years. , r|
1 am selling more Chilean Nitrate than evera i ||
because more of my farmers want it and want. _ Si
more of it. Better get your order in. Delivery
when you want it.
Experience of thousands of farmers
with Chilean Nitrate proves that this mit*
ural nitrogen fertilizer comes out on top with
bigger yields. Improves quality, too.
Get Chilean in the new 100-lb. bag?the hag
without a backache. Be sure to say "Chilton" I
when you order your nitrate. "Chilean" is
the real thing?the natural nitrate. Remember
the two kinds?Original Chilean (Crystalline) I
and Champion Brand (Granulated) both
natural nitrate.
' LOWEST PRICB
in years j
NEW 100-lb. BAG I
The bag without a backache.
' ' "
A
NitrateofSoda I
("qmtPJ Cin;VAIHHIi?L DUIUAU
810 Carolina Life Bid*, Colombia, g.0. I
A> ?rMif /W fitor??~ ?r htfirmmUmj4m~ r+r - M A* B 1
TIME
means
MONEY
I We can save you time?and that means money
-.with our prompt, dependable building 1
material service. Come in and diacuae fbat
building problems.
BURNS & BARRETT I
TELEPHONE 94 CAMjDEN, S. C. |
I Mmag
1- W (xhIHT***
W? T+emmmHmJ LONH STAR
C cnu'ni /or all conmtt u?rk
for worfc t^tat iikfl hmn f\
^1 ' I