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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I). NILKH. Editor and PublUber Published every Friday ?it No. 110y Broad Street and entered at the Cam den, South Carolina postoffice aa eeond claaa mail matter. Price per annum $2.00, payable in advance. Friday, October 2, 1931 "paper When one reads his newspaper he may ponder ort the tremendous doux amount of paper consumed daily by tlx thousands of newspapers published ..n this globe, but the chances arc i.?- supposes relatively little pain consumed for other purpose*. Ti fact is that the u*e? for paper an- mi numerous that the layman can no longer tell what is and what is not made of paper. All are familiar with paper for reading matter and paper for writing material; with paper for wrapping; with wall paper; paper partitions and paper novelties, toys and ornaments; with paper profits and fortunes on p iper. Many of the most important usages uf paper art unknown as such to tlx1! average man. There uro paper wheels for railroad cars, tor instance. Fire buckets are often paper beneath their bright coats of red paint. Recently paper barrels have appeared on the market. The lutter are made uf coiled paper rope and are lighter, stronger and cheaper than their wooden prototypes. I Ugion are the domestic uses of paper products. Shelves are covered with paper, paper is used to stait the fire and line the garbage can. Paper under tlx- rug and table cloth protect the rug and the polished table- 1 top. The window washer is learning j from the jeweler ami optician that i paper ha- rx> peer as a glas# polisher and cleaner. A all but the finer grade.- of paperare made f-oin wood pulp it t- m?l - urpr.^ing that the paper-consuming pub , . and that includes everybody in i he < ? Iii/.ed w oI Id, is concerned ,. .,1 future .-oiirces of timber -upply for '.ix- paper ml!-. A teii i --x, I bum-. Representative Bvlk s Resolution R'-pi ?--eiit ai ive .J. If Me!k. who. in \, >. ra -?? ion of the ieg -latu . wted for t ne m -cot ton bill in 1 ' * - 1 a- t ne gieat majority of the farmer-i voted at a meeting held in the court liuii-i- .n < atixlcn favored, but ; li ^ that Texas oold.s the key to the) : uat x n, and with a dei-c to we 1! and faithfully represent hi- cuti-lil-j ix-nt-. introduced the following res ?-j iut ion: \\ ,ei. a . . nppc ar ' t he < .? i- i i-ia \ i nth A "f the >':t'e >?t l< xa-. : n ...\ .) , . . .n. w ,.! i'.c! into law a 1 . ,.' | . r Ilia . W ! ' ., . p i : a - . x ' : on in t ' fd I i'o ''j ,-v y. a- . . it in.-- n on < I . '" I I,. ai r:g ' a > i-lia-'' tig . . eg n; a I.?I \\ !,i 1a a . ill. p Oiling ( tit me . j ii, >. mil i ai .d.:; a and ??t 'tier Southern j x! t ' prodw> ng -t;ite< ,-eetn- to ap ( pi a v e of -txh leg ; -1 a 11 o n ; a ltd Whereas. -cents advisable that) the -eti(';mcnt and pu p-?se ot tins Sp, iSi-s.ooii of the til ix-ral A--e'mh.y should be made known be tore iidjournntenl in order that othe state- - f the South may km>w m.-a-riou-.v eetisider -itch leg: -!at lett, No.\ . r.'let'et el'c. Re It Resolved by the House" ' f Representati\ es: That the Committee on Agricalt ; be instructed to secure a copy of reduction measure when enacted int > law by the (leneral Assembly of ' i1 State of Texas, and that at the n.'Xt regular -e--ion <>f this A--etnbiy that it do .ntfi.dm e ;i bill for tile eoUSI.leration of this Hoit-e. patterned after the siiai Tex a- law. The .slate in-uiano commissioner of South Carolina. Sam B. King, ruled that the Motorist Association ot I atii ina with headquarter- at Raleigh, can t!ot op. ate ,n this -'ate. b,c.iu-e ,-tat. tig m-ura: e n a way '-.at 'Make- ' ' a MleUilli.v ' - 'X' U W s u .: i x . m orpo-a 1 .on la v< .itxi >' hi i g ;'.at lie is i>aciNed by a fx: jruil i pin ion <-f the attorney gent-la. a 'ai -ay- lie will pio-ciote any violation of the Palmetto laws hy tic I'arhcel associaiton. Stockholders of American corporation pay nearly $1,300,000,000 a year in income taxes. Health Officer j. R. Sumter, Says: I "I have .suffered with eczema for1 nine years and had given up hopes of relief, having tried every remedy imaginable. "Finally, I tried B. F. Salve and eczema has entirely disappeared." (Signed) J. R. SUMTER, Health Officer Sumter. S. Don't suffer with athlete^s foot, sores or other skin diseases. Try B. F. Salve. On sale at Camden drug stores. Money back, guarantee. Turnip Offer* Great Food Value The turnip will furnish not only ' the greatest food yield, but tne greatest food yield for the smallest amount of cultivation, of any vegetable grown. In fact, the turnip should never be cultivated at all, unless one has an obstreperous husband who is thus prevented from a moro malicious occupation. It is absolutely useless to plant turni|>s except on rich land ami even then highly fertilizer! and manured. Harrow these in thoroughly and then reharrow. Harrow generously in recognition of the fart that this is the last work which lhc> will require. Make a mixtu/u of at least six of you/ favorite varieties, including trie Milan, White Kgg, Cowhorn, Golden Hall. Purple Top, Seven 'J'op and some Rutabaga to be there when uil the are gone. Sow these at the rate of eight pounds to the acre* broadcast. Cover with rake or weeder and then pack with ;i hoe or roller. A calcium barrel filled with dirt will do. Young turnips die because the ground dries out faster than the roots go down. Rolling will prevent this; therefore, roll early every morning before you are allowed any chewing tobacco until they begin to come up. A few turnips for early use can be planted in August at risk of being sun "killed but early turnips n >. only get lough early, but rot early. A turnip to lie Lender and go through the winter must grow through the w.nter. I find that just alter the fifst rain following September 10 is tlie best time to plant in eastern Carolina. The Rutabaga for market should be planted in .July in rows an 1 worked. It is now, however, being replaced .by the Golden* Hall, whih can be planted in the September mixin* c. >ei <1 planted in dry ground w.ll not only deteriorate but when th?-y do coin*- up. if they ever do. it will In- along with a crop of gra-- and. u < . 1 - which v. !i soon <>v*-rp*>wer them. .Wither -I,* old we negicv'. '.!.* rutr.c, uh /* tan.U with .-pir.a t* at tne "P "! ail vegetable.- in health and lo..ii va. a1, * -penally if cat* raw. Tile carr.it for early use >hoiii*l be planted ni duly in rows ami worked.-' It can, however, be planted any day m tr:c yea-, ex* ept Sunday, if slightly covered even with bru.-h agam-t very hot or cold weather. I have noticed n<> vegetable equaling lb** turnip in iodine, content except lettuce, beet- ami spinach. It : an in*!:- retion, if not a crime, for any fam;i> w'neie tin-re are ehihlren not to have a plentiful supply of UrI ti p- ami -pina.ii. Tilin.p ai ?i -p t'.a* ii an nm-t often; -p.?de.i in . ookuig. *,;p*aiaHy p na 'a. w it i u'. i *nl> /> !miii d :n a T i t 1. w Vb 1 \ 1 i; \\ 11.L1A Mm >\. ! if k' ! V 1 . 1 * I.?I ' .. < n * until f t tt'p-, ! * -ur*- '.<* v c: : "11;:': : * : ' : / a: t "a: 'ail - a * a'ai pat ' a t a - < tie tell i. M. t ( .are. ( <, ;* Id, 1 1 General News Notes _ Imimn t*wn off:, ia!-. with t'.n- I waterw.uk- re-ervoir .by, installed a pump in a well at the home of Mrs. K. I 1. Hishop, ahd ad\i-e.l tin* inhabitants to curtail their use of water this weak and until it rains. There ha- been no fov txuinv weeks. In tin- Spartanburg junk Idle, police found an abandoned hearse used bv hobo- a- a habitation and recently fitted up for a cold winter. They routed the hobos whom they found asleep packed like crackers in a box. The denizens of the hearse were accumulating a fund a dime at a time to install a radio in it this winter. 1 > r. Charles Wilson Kolleck, who died at Charleston, aged 74 years, was born at Cheraw, educated at the Virg:nia Military Institute. Pennsylvania university ami abroad. For years he wa- in the faculty of the South Carolina medical college, and he contnbut < <i to m?.'d..al knowledge of the eye ?>f negroes.. He wa- a lieutenant colonel j n til * ! * -< :\e e?>rps when he dual anil rat been flight surgeon at M;ne>>. ? ami San Antonio. The funeral wa-! held fr.un historic St. Michaels church with military honor-. Iudge (i. H. Greene, at I'nion, dissolved : h* injunetion obtained sonic time ago to prevent officers seizing slot machines in Cherokee, Spartanburg and Union counties. The original restraining order was vacated and a permanent! injunction was refused on a hearing of the matter before the court. The machine owners claimed they are legal because they give a package of mints for the money deposited in them, but Judge Greene found them to be gambling devices. The owners beat the sheriff to confiscation of machines, by removing them all from the places where they were distributed over the counties early on the day the hearing was held. High winds blew the roof t'f the graded school at Boston, ln*i., Friday. Two children were seriously hurt, and 88 others received painful bumps. Archie R. Peake Dies Suddenly ; Archie R. Peake, u well known tit ' tzen of Went Wateree, died near hin home on the Brevard Place Monday morning. Mr. Peake'n death evident- , ly came with suddenness. He had i left his home riding a mule to lock t over hi* farm and it is ttioughl !.< 1 took nick and got off his mule and laid down beside the path. The an. mal wandered off an<l Mr. Peak./body was found after .^he had be. n dead about seven hours. Mr. Peak was well liked in ( section l>emg a staunch friend an i i neighbor. lie was the fain, r < thirteen children, ten of whom mi., j him as follows: J. It Peake, W N . Peake, Mrs. Pauline Aldrcdge, M - ' Carrie Branham, Mrs. Clara Peake,'Mrs. Bertha Kelly, Mr.-. Marie Perry.' Colie Peake, Inez Peake and , Peake. His widow, who, before marriage. I was Miss M a in le Branham, aUu sui ! vives, Us also does hi> aged mothe-.j Mrs Fannie Peake. One broth. . |J Milton Peake, an.l one sister, M . A Lizzie Branham, also survive. ! uneral services were held at P.in- ! ! Grove church Tuesday being in . ha: .- 1 of Rev. J. B. Shiver. The Kv.'i-j, funeral home had charge of funeral arrangements. In ?. circuit court at Lnn.astei Judge Griniball granted a change of * venue to Ira B. Jones arid E. M. ( Voxton. Indicted for a bank failure there. Solicitor Finley and defense attorney.fouglit hard over where the trial should occur, the solicitor wanting i at Chester, and the defense holdm; out tor VS innsboro and final.y g<-' tin trie change made to Fairfiel 1 county. In the court proceeding . I York county, the same district, waelnninated from consideration, because of its bank failures recent'.y. In the arguments it was stated that t a ere has never been a bank failure '!1 P.. .i t :.-Id county , and no:..- n. t h< --1 c" within tlie recollect i> n f S<d icilor 1" in ley. HI! .cers ,-eiz. .1 and destroyed ; '.li slo; machines at Anderson ar.d .. n-| liscated .sill found in them. Trie money goes into the general fund of the county. PSORIASIS lh:- is a M'-ious -k n d -ea-< i-i ally of a stubborn nature and >au- n<> end of trouble to folks who are unfortunate en-aigb contract it. I he antiseptic I'm. raid (): t r. men* takes right hold with the j a ppli. a: ion and good re - u 1' daiiy. It powerful antiseptic Km. ai-i <> .h;. -n" comju. r \.,ur t i-m- - I >. ki I'h.r ma. y or any . . . ding , w .-,!a- v. .11 return the pur ,a |.r A 1 Miiladeiphia man : . . ands < ! doiiafs trying to g. ; I'soi-.a- - \. thing helped li" got Kmc: aid Oil soon lie wu w. again the. fioin tin- stu'nh. r:i .. -j ?-a.se.. Moone's Emerald Oil cn-s ,u- s't ce: a buttle and it's >(, wer. - in. he.ptul for other ailments -uch I'.cz.eina. Acne. Itching Sk.n, tildi Sort--, broken \aricose \ ein-. Itch rig Toes and Athletes Foot ?It's .. gr< at home remedy. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF ' Stat.* of South, Carolina ('oun*v of Kershaw Court of Common Pleas Sulie L. Beeton. Plaintiff, against Minerva \. Bennett, Rebecca Bennett, Rosana Davis, Louell-a Bennett, ,1. N. Bennett. Leroy Bennett. Margaret h isher. Fredie Bennett, Claudie Bennett. Beatrice Lowry. Willie . May Ixiwry. and The"" Knterprise Building & Loan Association, Defendants. TO Til E I>LFEN DAN TS : ^ ou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint m this action, which has la-.-n this daytiled in the office of Die Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for the said County, an.l a copy ..f your answer to the >ai.: complaint en the subscriber at his "ffice in tinCity of Cannlen, S. ('.. Aithm twenty days after the -erv.,,- thereof. <\ elusive ,f the. day -uch. sorv.. ; and :t y >u tail to an \.-r :ho coinp.a.nt within the tint. ..for. said, t. e plaintiff in this act..n w..l applyto the Court for the ? f demanded in the complaint. J. LAUREN'S MILLS. Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated September 30, lt'-C. NOTICE To the minor defendant , Fre<lie Bennett and Claudie Bennett, and to their mother. Minerva V. Bennett, with whom they reside. To the minor defendant, Beatrice Lowry. and to Leroy Bennett, with whom she resides. To the minor defendant, W.lb^e .May Ix>wry, and to Margaret Fisher, with whom she resides: Ycu will please take notice, That unless you make application and have some person appo?nted as Guardian ad Litem for you in the above entitled action, within twenty days after the service hereof up.'n you exclusive of the day of such service, the plaintiff will apply and have some suitable person appointed as Guardian ad Litem for you J. LAURENS MILLS, , 0 Pia;r.t;:f's Attomev. Dated September .to, J. /. Rearden and J. D. Woodalb wo West Greenville officers, were hcluitted by the jury at Anderson of he killing of John P. Griffin, formery of Belton, last May, NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the innual meeting of Stockholders of ''amden Building & l?an Aasocia.ion will he held at their office [Crocker Building) Tuesday afternoon, October J.'ith at 1 o'clock. John S. Lindsay, Secretary. Tinal disc marge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on the 24th lay "f October, U'dl, at 11 o'clock a. r?., I Will make t?> the Probate Court <f Ker>haw County my final return us Administrator of the estate of William S- Dibble, deceased, and on rie same date 1 will apply to the sac! i ourt for a final discharge as said \dmiriistrator. < R. I). DIBBLE, Administrtor < amden. S. Sept. 22, 1 i>31 LOST CERTIFICATES i Lost Certificate No. I Jo, of Series | No. 17, issued hy the Enterprise) Building and Loan a>" <oation to Mi>s ; l.ola B. Hilton, for five shares; al.-O eitificate No. 1 OiJ, Series No. T-'i'Lj led in name of (in.- Beloos, for it'ty share.-. These have been lost ' > destroyed. Notice is hereby given i hat tlie undersigned will apply to i he Enterprise Building and Loan as ociaiion for duplicates of these cer- j Lcates thirty days from date. Miss lada B. Hilton (ius Beleos. September 211. PJ.'H. Wants?For Sale I OR RENT?Newest model .John on Electric floor polisher. Also elecvacuum cleaner. Each $2 00 per day. ( oinplete line of John-on 11..<>i wax. Cji mden Furni-' t ure Company, Inc., telephone lab, Camden. S. C.. 27-2S>b I'ANSV PL A NTS AND ENGLISH DAISIES 2.? cent- per do/cn, ready for delivery last week in <)* oher. Place your order today wi'h Woman's Auxiliary Grace Episcopal church, telephone 112, Canulen, S. (27pd FOR SALE?One fat beef for sale. Apply to L. W. Watts, Lugoff, S. Route 1. 27pd DOG LOST?A black rat terrier, male, weighs about 0 1-2 pounds. Robbed tail. Last seen on Lyttleton street near school house. Suitable reward for 'his return to me at Rhame Brothers' store. M. M Reasonover. 27sb FOl'ND?One automobile tire, cwner can have same by describing property arul proving' ownership. Apply jo S. 1>. Hammond, Camden, S. C. 27pd FOR RENT?Dairy barn equipped to ,, meet requirements /or Grade "A" milk. Also excellent pasture facilities. See \\. P. McGuirt, manager at Guignard Farm, Camden, S. C., Phone I IS. 2ti FOR SALE- -Pears, 75c per hushel. Address.: .J. ('. Hilton, Westville. skyC' "8BIBBRMNU" when^Ll want a good tire at Creed's Filfi^H Station. 'SH WANT4SD?No. 1 pine logs. casty prices paid; year round fo.1 mand. Sumter Planfiig Mills aoj| Lumber Co., Attention K. s. UwlB Sumter. S. C. SEIBERLING TIRES?All sizes tail treads. Sold by ('rood' F -.1 Station, Camden. S. C. ' CAKPENTKKim, John MHrB phone 268, 812 Church Sttet J Camden, S. C., will give satuB factory service to all for all kin&l of carpenter work. tiuildig9 general repairs, screening, I making and repairing fu:niturH Mv workmanship is my refcrencfl I solicit your patronage. ThanjH ing you in advance. I MONUMENTS?I handle only tbfl best grades of marble and grar.iltH Come to see or write to T. J. >' N'inch, Camden, S. C. ; I CORRECTION \ * ' , Through error in instructions coming out of 0u Atlanta office our ad copy for last week ann0un ing free delivery service for our Camden stor?* > was intended for another store in this state. However we carried out our delivery program for Friday ttt, j Saturday to keep faith with our customers U/ yy e re#ret the error and regret to have to discontinue tlx delivery service on instructions from our Atlanta office Very respectfully, ROGERS STORES, Inc. y CONSISTENTLY LOW PRICES At Your A & P Store FANCY PRUNES Lb. 5c I SHORTENING 3 ^ 25c 8 J?cket 75c| I ri niinIONA24'449c56^,51.8511 rLUUIt A & p 2455c 96z $1.99 J I Eagle Milk can 18c ! EGGS Dozen 23J I NECTAR TEA 'ft."" 15c - ' 2M I SALAD DRESSING ^ pinTjar "T9c| Gelatin Dessert^ Sparkle J Pkg. 5c RICE 6 lbs 25c CHEESE lb. I7c KEROSENE gal. 12c Bread & Butter H Pickles 2 Jars 35c II 18 O'clock Coffee Lb. 19c| I Ft ACHES YellowCling lge.can 1 5c | Pjllk SALMON 3 No. 1 Tall Cans_25j J TOMATOES Red Ripe Full Pack 4 No. 2 cans 2M P &G SOAP 3 cakes 1 Oc | O. K. SOAP - 6 cakes 25M MILK White House Evaporated 4 cans 25tl MEAT SPECIALS 1 I Pot Roast Beef . lb. 15c Steak .... lb. 20c Pork Chops . . lb. 20c Bacon, Sliced lb. 29^M Boiled Ham . . lb. 3? Frankfurters . . lb. | JffT Atlantic & Pacific ?: i