The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 24, 1931, Image 6
Welcoming delegate* to the annuul]
Hod Cross convention in Washington]
on Monday, President Hogvyr pointed
to the work of the K<;d Crosn in the
drouth area mk vindicating his stand
against Federal donations f?*r drouth
relief,' He said thut th<- o: gan"~at ion
had sa>(od more than 2j<KM),O0!) persons
in the drouth areut'from "infinite
suffering."
Aches and
PAINS/
I; ,
When yr?u take Bayer Aspirin you ai?
/ sure of two things, It's sure relief, and
it's harmless. Those tablets with the
Bayer cross do riot hurt tfie heart. Taks
tliem whenever you suffer from:
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
Whin your head ach^a?from any
cause?when a cold has settled in your
joints, or you feel those deep-down pains
of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago,
take Bayer Aspirin and get real rebel.
If the package says Bayer, it's genuina.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayet
manufacture of monoaceticacideater of
alicylicsdd.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
AFTER 40
bowel trouble
Constipation may very easily become
ehronie after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and a host of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age. Guard
them with particular care after forty.
Whenever they need any help, remember
a doctor should know what Is best for
them.
"I)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a
doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested
by -17 years' practice. it has been found
thoroughly effective in relieving constipation
and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. It has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Mhdd
, from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, it cannot
grippe: w ill not sicken you or weaken you;
can be used without harm as often as
Vntir I/rr'iA 11 in unu, UI n iicii .
is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, |
gassy condition warns of constipation.
da. w. b Caloweu's %
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctori Family Laxative
Bladder
Weakness
If Getting Up Nights, Backaeh*
frequent day calls. Lag Palna, N?rr-?
ousness, or Burning, due to funetlonal
Bladder Irritation. In acid condition#.
makes you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, try the Cystex Test.
Works fast, starts circulating thru
the system In IB minutes. Praised by
thousands for rapid and positive action.
Don't give up. Try Cystex (pronounced
Stss-tex) today, under tho
Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly
allay these conditions, tmprovs restful
sleep and gaonEXi or ?oaey bad*.
Only #0o at
Zemp & PePass, Druggists, Camden,
ft KERSHAW LOPt;K No.
'/f\ A F M:
^rp^^Regular communication of
this lodge is held on the
- N#' first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
VV. R. OLYBL'RN.
J. E. RQSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. l-14-'27-tf
R. H. HAILE
i FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
927 Broad St. Camden, S. C.
We have secured the services of
Lovett Proctor, -Licensed Rmbatruer
for S. C., who will be witb ns
permanently to do our eonbabring.
Residence Phone 293-J
Office Phone 14fi
L._ a
L - ? -
.
l||prK*Wk
*
CONSERVING CHILDREN
The I/egion believe thnt the future
of our nation depends upon the
children of today, and that conserving
the lives of our children, is an
invjyoftant service to state and nation.
In lit,'10, 21,800 boys met death
acvi<lentally. No one knows how
many lives were saved through Iregion
efforts, but we do know thnt
:i,(M>0 posts of the Legion conducted
safety campaigns, erecting street and
road sign* asking automobile drivers
to Ik* careful.
The senate committee investigating
the late election in Alabama which
defeated 'Senator Helfin for reelection,
makes pul>lic that many ballot
boxes have been burned all over the
state, some of them deli Irately to
impede the investigation, and that
the whole election is thereby placed
under suspicion.
At Gastonia a credulous grand jury
in its report advised that the jail berid
of its large population of lice. The
indignant sheriff soon showed tha\
the grand jury had been imposed on
by three convicts sentenced to the
penitentiary who said they told the
yarn just to "start something and get
some sympathy.
Charlotte is trying t<> raise $1,50')
for expenses of the annual celebration
of the Mecklenburg declaration
of independence this year. This is
only one-fifth of what was s|>ent most!
years in the past, and as much as
$20,000 has been spent on the occasion
some years.
Daylight saving time starts in 427 i
cities and towns in the United States
next Sunday morning at 2 o'clock,"
and from that date a hundred million
people composing the rest of the
country must do a problem ity arithmetic
every time they happen to visit
any of the towns involved.
BILIOUSNESS
The Rev. J. J. Wlsener, of Draket"'7#
4~y~r uia^k.
Draught, when needed, since childhood.
and he f* past fifty years of
age. "When I would get bilious,"
he aays, "I would feel like shuffling
along Instead of walking. My
feet felt too heavy to lift. 1 had
uch a dull, tired feeling, and I
would (eel dlaay and nauseated
Ilk* I couldn't hold my head up 1
found how muoh the Black-Draught'
helped me, and I took Jt. I quit
having these bad apella. and flrd now
I only have to take a few doaee and
I am goo* aa new. Don't have to
take much now. My health Is good."
Get the genuine Thedford's
JBiack*
Draught
IN USE NEARLY 100 YUM
t ?? ^
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOU8B8
Made in Camdea And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone M
R. E. Chewning & Son |
General Contractor!
and Builder*
Phone 386 Camden, S. C. '
j Estimates Furnished on All
j Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request !
JR DeK ALB COUNCIL No 88
Janlor Order U. A. M.
/S|3F\ Rofalar council second and
[ ' ^ x fourth Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
ere welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES.
L- H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
t
Contributions From j
Duke Endowment
* * j
Clinton, 8, C., April The an- (
nourteement of tn? Duke Endowment?
issued from Charlotte Tuesday-bring*
to light the remarkable service expended
the fttate by this worthy Ihetltution
within recent years.
The announcement shows that the
orphanages and hospiUls of South
Carolina, during the past five years
and including this year's contributions,
have received from the endowment
practically two million dollars.
Such a contribution to the support
of health and charity of our state
within such a short time, to say nothing
of its other valuable contributions
to other causes in the state, establishes
the Duke Endowment as a
most valuable lenefactor of the state
at large. Add to the contributions
of the past tbu thought that this support
is perpetual and will uid the undrtunates
of generations yet unborn,
for all time, and you have astound
ng picture. Such a service is perhaps
one of the most beautifuf and
commendable rendered South Carolin*
uns by any benefactor.
A suggestion as to the extent of
this service in the past and for the
future i? found in the fact that the !
Duke Endowment holds a majority of ;
the Stock of the Duke Power Conip- J
any, and thus the bulk of the divi- j
dends of that great organization will
perpetually be invested in this region
for the benefit of humanity.
The aid just distributed was to .33
lospjtals and 14 orphanages of South
Carolina scattered generally throughout
the state. Thus men, women and
children, white and colored,- in every
nook and corner of the state, have
jfc'lt the direct benefit of this charity.
| Accepting the daily cost per child
n South Carolina orphanages *at 89c,
he Duke Endowment will actually be
solely responsible for the complete
upport of the equivalent of 184 orphans
in South Carolina during the
year. Since its formation, its contributions
to South Carolina orphanages
have been equivalent to the .full
support per year of 756 orphans.
The contributions for the year to
the 33 South Carolina hospitals, just
announced, were for the purpose of
partial reimbursement for 271,435
days of free care given by these
hospitals to ?their charity patients.
The effect of such valuable and extensive
service on every walk of life
can be easily seen.
I
| South Carolina Funds
Of the funds distributed, 33 South
Carolina ^hospitals and sanitoria were
allocated $271,435.00, These institutions
in South Carolina had previously
received $1,468,903.60, the total to
date therefore being $1,740,338.60.
The 14 orphanage# in South Carolina
were allocated $48,221.29 this
year- These institutions had hereto"fore
received $196,355.88, the total to
date being $244,637.17.
The total funds ordered distributed
to both classes of institutions in
South Carolina this year is $319,716.^9.
These institutions had previous"
ly received $1,665,259.48, thi-s year'*
donation bringing the total to date up
,to $1,984,5)75.77.
1 he distribution made lor ootn
hospitals and orhpanages were larger
than have been made at any prev
ious meeting of the board. The distributions
to hospitals is available to
all white and colored institutions in
the two states "not operated for private
gain", made on a basis of $1.00
for each free bed day.
The 83 hospitals in South Carolina
which participated in the distribution
ordered by the Duke Endowment, together
with the amount received by
each, are as follows:
26 General Hospitals
Abbeville County Memorial hospital,
Abbeville, $1^87; Aiken County
hospital, Aiken, $6,205; Anderson
County hospital, Anderson, $5508;
Arthur B. Lee hospital, Summerville,
$789; Camden hospital, Camden',
l$6,273; Columbia hospital, Columbia,
j$11,549; Conway hospital. Conway,'
($472; Emma Moss Booth Memorial
j hospital. Greenville. $3,721; Good
J Samaritan hospital, Columbia, $8,OO87
Greenville City hospital. Greenville,
$14,477; Greenwood hospital
Greenwood, $1,116; Hospital and
Training school, Charleston, $1,915Laurens
hospital, Laurens. $519; Mcleod
Infirmary. Florence,
Marlboro County General hospital'
Bennetts,villa, $3,328; Newberry Coun
ty hospital, Newberry, $529; Boper
hospital, Charleston, $66,889;
h ranees Xavier Infirmary. Charla?j
ton, $2,028; Saunders Memorial hogpiUl,
Florence, $2 024: Spartanburg
General hospital, Spartanburg, $21 878;
South Carolina Baptist hospitiL
Columbia, $17,941; Summerville Iafirmary,
Summerville, $786; Tuomey
hospital, Sumter, $6,867; Wallace
Thomson hospital, Union, 51,285*
Waverly Fraternal hospital. Columbia,
$8,349; Working Benevolent Society
hospital, Greenville, $1,830.
11 ,.a _?
T. B. Sanatoria
Aiken cottage*, Aiken, $2,329;
('amp Alice, Sumter $7,508; (frcenville
County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.,
Greenville, $5,520; HopeWell Sanatorium,
Greenville, $4,988? Marion Coun
ty Tuberculosis Camp, Mullins $2,215;
Pine Haven Sanatorium, Charleston,
$13,233; Kidgowood Camp, Columbia
$13,411.
Special lioapital *
Shrinera hospital, Greenville, $22,689.
Orphanagea
The 14 v*hitift''an<l colored orphanages
of South Carolina that partici
pated in the distribution are afc follows:
Kpworth Orphanage, Colum
bia, $8,764.02. Thornwell Orphange
Clinton, $8,689.96; Connie Maxwell
Orphanage, Greenwood, $7,733.66;
Jenkins Orphanage (colored) Charles
ton, $4,892.03? Charleston Orphan
house, Charleston, $4,741.34; John Do
)a Howe school, McCormick, $3,580.74
Carlile Courtenay Home, Columbia
$3,160.64; Church Home Orphanage,
York, $2,973.12; City Orphan Asylum,
Charleston, $1,257.86; Bruner Home,
Greenville, $831.00? Spartanburg
County Orphange, Spartanburg, $081.
20; Juvenile Protective association,
jGreenville, $418.27; Camden Children's
home, Camden, $116.91; Williamson
Orphan Home, (colored) Co?,
lumbia, $540.65.
The state of South Carolina, its
institutions and citizens should bo
deeply grateful to the Duke Endowment
for making financially possible
jan extensive charity service in the
fields of education, health and orphan
work.
With the abdication of Alfonso,
king of Spain, on Tuesday, there are
now left but twelve Mlings or monarchs
as rulers of important countries.
These include George V of
England, Victor Emmanuel of Italy
Albert of Belgium, Gustaf of Sweden,
Haakon of Norway, Christian of
Denmark, Welhelmina of the Netherlands,
Carol of Roumania, Hirohitt
of Japan, Boris of Bulgaria, Prajadhipok
of Siam, Ras Tnfari of Abyssinia.
^ ^
Harry E. Rowlbottom, former congressman
from the first Indiana district,
was convicted at Evansville
Wednesday on charges of accepting
bribes from persons seeking post office
appointments. The court yave
him a year and a day 'at Leavenworth,
Kan., and a fine of $2,000.
Tennessee JVIob
/ Lynches Negro
V I . .
Union, Tenn., April 18.?A Saturday
afternoon crowd which a sheriff'3
force held off for three hours, stormed
the county jail here today, got
George Smith, 20-year-old negro, and
hanged him from a tree in the court
house yard.
Smith was accused of attacking and
beating a young white girl here . Friday
night. Word of the incident
drew more than the ordinary crowds
into Union today. A mob formed
around the jail, shouting:
"There'll be a bonfire in the old
town tonight."
The rush upon the jail was witnessed
by hundreds of women and
children who were lured out of doors
| by the augmented population of the
town. Wild cheering greeted the ac'
tual hanging.
| (Members' of the girl's household
told authorities the negro broke into
the hbuse last night and tried to
' attack her. She fought him off, they
said, badly scratching him on the face
and kicking him. He was identified
! by the girl "after the incident.
' Sheriff Jack Hubbs and deputies
' were powerless to curfb the rising
anger of the increasing crowds, and
three hours after formation of the
mob it carried out its purpose.
Coolies are being employed to pull
carts loaded with sheet iron from
.steamers to dealers in Tiensin, China.
Girl Preferred
Death to FlogginJ
Sanford, Fla., A^HI 17.?Th real
<*(1 with a whipping, Virginia Kerr^H
Weekly, 14-year-old high school gfa|
fired a bullet through her heart jjjjfl
H. E. Weekly, her father, told til
coroner's jury ,the girl had tafl*'
warned about certain company til
was keeping. A minister was caljM
to counsel her but she told him
hoods, the father said. Then til
whipping was decreed by her motfcl
While Weekly went to cut a syiildl
the girl retired to her room and
mitted suicide on her bed. j ,
Fire practically destroyed the Unit^|
ed States embassy building, the fail
ous Blueeher palace on Unter <kl
Linden, in Berlin, Wednesday nigfcl
The building was purchased by til
United States government last ytil
to house its German embassy.
Federal authorities are looking !
L. V. Rhyne, former postmaster
Dallas, N. C., removed several monl
ago, on a charge of embezzlema^B
Rhyne's accounts are short $950
The "wets" of Illinois have givl
up the idea of attempting to oVeH
ride the veto of Governor Emen{i^|
of the prohibition repeal bill. li^B
stead they will make a drive for tl
election of a governor favorable I
their cause. j
How One Woman Lost
Twenty Pounds of Fat
"' j- ?
Lost Her Double Chin
Loat Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her SluggithneM
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in VivaciouHnesa
Gained a ShapeJy Figure
If you're fat-?remove the cause!
KRU&OHBN SALTS contain the 6
mineral salts your body organs,
glands and nerves should have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to perform
their work correctly?your bowels
and kidneys cair't throw off that
waste material-?before you realize it
?you're growing hideously fat!
Take a teaspoonful of KRUSGHEN*
SALTS in a glass of hot water every
mot iving?cut out pastry and fena
iikwU?go light onr ipotaitoi^, butt* 1
cream and sugar?in 8 week* glijj
the scales ami note how mattj !><?,??
of fat have vanished.
Notice abvo that you Hav?
in energy?your akin h? clearer^S
eyes sparkle with glorious hedtH
you feel younger In body?keenZV
mind. KRUWOKKN will give anTfJI
person a joyoud surprise.
Get an 85c bottle of KRUSQHmB
SALTS at DeKalb Pharmacy <u*Mi
4 weeks.) If this bottle doesn'tcaS
vinee you this far the ea?i?*t, tqifyfl
nncT surest way to lose fat?if ?Si
don't feel a superb improvement U 1
health?bo gloriously energc-tic^y?
orously alive?your money gladly 9
turned* |
"PAID I
by Check" 1
MEANS- PEACE OF MIND - .. ...JH
j "I KN~E\V 1 had piaid that'bill, and here's the proof?my canceled I
j Mistakes occur in the best of families, but a canceled check
clinches any argument over bills. A checking account also shows to ,
the penny how much your living costs. .. -M
j
! >\ E OFFER the facilities of our splendid organization to people of responsi- j
bility. Come in and get acquainted today. O- -'|HI
The First National Bank I
The Only National Bank in Kershaw County
- J|
t -<? ; * v.-4 *?? '*5^'^'
L_