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pack KOI K ? THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE ,r^"?..5w-K?r3 Broad Street and entered at 9* den, south OaroUna ^^off^ second ?!? ma?l matter. > P* annum $2.00, payable ' Friday, February 26, 1932 ^fiv'the day* of f"tl ^bce? b >fr?* comfortable to *it <>" the fem-e. The far met would stop the plvw <" . ?> down the hoe and talk with hi- neighbor for an hour, hut Mtung on the fence t* robbed of it- maximum comfort since barbed wire has come into u>r N<.w it i> or"1'*1 comfortable o ,|U. fnue than on it- The world de* ma mis that we d? more standing and loss sitting. Bloomfield Messenger. Valuable Kesource* 1 J Aucrbiichcr, vice-president of a subsidiary of The Borden Company, which is now conducting experimentM| operations in this state, makes the .statement m. Columbia that *>out h Carolina has potentially more wealth in the iodine content of its food and feed' product* than California ever had in its gold." That is an emphatic statement am all South Carolinians %'ceroly hope that Mr. Auerbacher's words wlJt prove one hundred per Cent accurate in the practical commercial realization upon this asset. The state is appreciative of the efforts of these large dairy products companies to develop these South Carolina resources on a commercial scale, and hopes that they will he successful in building for themselves a permanently profitable and expanding business in this state, for it is very clear that if they t.an do so a great growing market will be provided for the dairying industry in South Carolina, which would he a most important step toward greater agricultural prosperity and a greater degree of independence of cotton. - (?reetiville News. ! ;,! Franklin ami Sol .lames, ne Voes. are held in the county jail at Cast on in. N. on second degree murder charges for having caused the death of Kelly York, a Mount Holly man. York died from injuries received when he was Jo reed to .jump from a bridge to avoid being hit by a truck driven by the negroes. The United States senate on Wed-J nesday passed the Barkley bill extending the time for one year for repayment of seed loans to farmers for the 11)31 crop. The measure now goes to the house. .Junnosuke Inouye, former finance minister of Japan, and an advocate of a mild policy toward China, and one of the leading industrialists of the empire, was assassinated at Tokyo on Tuesday by political extremists. The war department has given its approval to tlje construction of a floating potytoon bridge to be built by the North Carolina highway commission acro<s the inland waterway near Southport. "Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to safely and harmlessly lose 1;> |>oujids of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? Mow would yon like to lose your double chin and your too prominent hips and abdomen and at the same time make jour skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration? (let on '.he scales today and see how mu. h you weigh mm get a l bottle of Kiusihen Sa>*? that costs | next to nothing anil which will iast j you -1 weeks. Take one half teasp<.,.nfu! .n. a glass of hot water ii. t'.o mm".i g tilt down >n pastry I a i .? r \ ' - go i;g' ' !"'* i ' atoc-. but t. r. proarn and - uga: nr. I a > > i Pan ? i i t e< 1 t: ? i on- . - t;?t botth wv.g:. your 1 i r , ,, -? . . dlrd.!. \ . .. ' hi* - . ' Man Meets Death In Auto Crash Simon Kellner, uged about 35, met instant death on Federal Highway number one, about three miles northeast of Camden, Sunday afternoon when .a large (Cadillac car in which he wa> f iding left the road and went into a field, turning over and break' tng the man's neck. Mr. and Mrs. Kelhier and William P. Moses, of Washington, l>. C., were en route to Miami, Fla., when the accident occurred. A passing v ambulance from Columbia, on a return trip from Hennettsville, brought the dead man to Camden where the body was prepared for burial by the beans Funeral Home. After an inquest was held by Magistrate It. M, Smith, as acting coroner, the body was sent by train to Wash^jpgton the same night for burial. Testimony at the inquest stated that the ear was not traveling at more than the legal rate of speed and the verdict of the jury was to the effect that Kellner came to his death by an unavoidable accident. Mr. Moses was the driver of the car and Mrs. Kellner .was occupying the front sent with him. Mr. Kellrier's neck was broken in the crash. The Cadillac car, a twelve-cylinder machine, was badly wrecked, and is at a local garage. It was equipped with a radio outfit and was the first word in modern auto construction. It had been driven less than 8,ODO miles. A steady ^iin had fallen all day and the roadway was naturally slippery, but where the accident happened it was a straightaway course, with a slight down grade. The car left the road on the right, ran possibly one hundred yards into a field, turned over on its side and when righted was headed in the opposite direction. The representative of Soviet Russia ! told the League of Nations and the i disarmament conference at Geneva on Wednesday that Russia's red army now numbers 501.303 men, and ! th:?t the*naval and air forces of the nation number 20,000 and 28,000 men respectively.. Secretary of the Treasury Mills has suggested a tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline to yield $105,000,000, to help meet the prospective $1.211,000.000 deficit for the fiscal year i 1033. Also a seven per cent tax on domestic consumption of electricity and manufactured gas is suggested to yield $04,000,000. ? In its campaign to put 1,000,000 men to work at once the American Legion headquarters at New York reported after two days of work this week, that jobs had been found for 29,930 men. The Legion is working in cooperation with the American Federation of Labor. What Is A Bladder Physic? A medicine that works on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Drives out impurities and excess acids that cause irritation which results in getting up nights, frequent desire, burning, leg pains and backache. BU-KETS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleasant bladder physic. Get a 25c test box from your druggist. After four days if not relieved go back and get your money. You will feed good after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Excursion Fares For Easter Holidays One Fare Plus One Dollar Round Trip Between ALL POINTS IN THE SOI THKAST Including Washington. Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Excursion Tickets Sold March 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1932 Good Fifteen Davs ( onwnient Train Service. Pullman tars. Dny Coaches. Dining Car? Consult Ticket Agents Southern Railway Travel by Train ('om for to bio?Economical?Sa f e Phone 30 When in n.-rd of MEDICINES or SICK-ROOM RKQUSIT1>. We assure you of PROMPT DELIVERY?FAIR PRl(T>> for professional work and ^Ql'AMTV merchandise. Prescription work by ^'PHAlbl ACISTS only. Let us assist your PHYSICIAN. j Our stock is varied and large and we stock all medi- ' cines usually prescribed by our physicians. Bkdogieals guaranteed in proper condition and same are always dispensed from refrigerator, at proper temperature. W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Kodak Films and Work " ?? Drive For Charity Begins Next Week The third annual drive for funds for The Associated -Charities, which starts on Tuesday, March 1st, should be considered in the light of a community chest which- is the usual method of obtaining funds in most cities. In Camden, however, The Associated Churities is the only organization devoted to general Charity and welfare work and to tho Children's Horfie that appeals directly to the community for funds. The appeal this year is of more importance than has been the cast? in the past. The calls are growing greater as last year's food ^rops are gradually becoming exhausted. At one Saturday distribution day at the court house this month over one hundred people were given, food, which required fourteen bushels of corn meal, dozens of collards, several cases of canned vegetables and fruit, thirty pounds of meat and several bushels of dried peas. This is in addition to much food given out to helpless . people during the week at the Children's Home. Such quantities of food given out regularly requiros a very considerable amount of money if it is to be kept up. We are sure that at the present time exceedingly few people are given that are undeserving. Sometimes we give to people who seem hungry and investigate afterward for future gifts. . Help us feed 4^y*e Pe?Ple* ^ '3 an unpleasant thought that while our appetites are satisfied that others within a very short distance from us are hungry and children under-nourished. Try and give more than you did last year if possible. We are sure you will be rewarded by the satisfaction you will get by so doing. The Associated Charities Mrs. Margaret Mayfield, Pres. Warren H. Harris, Treas. C'hurch Services at Cassatt On Sunday. February 2Hth, Sunday school will be held at o'clock at the Cassatt Baptist church with the superintendent, Carson Gordon, in charge. Morning service at 11 o'clock, conducted by the pastor. The public is extended a cordial welcome to worship at this church. Cake Sale Announced On Saturday morning, February 27, some of the ladies of the Malvern Hill missionary society will hold a cake sale in the front of the vacant store room formerly occupied by the Lewisville Milling Company, at Lewisville, S. C. Proceeds of the sale are for the benefit of Malvern Hill liaptis-t"" church. Mt. Zion Club Notes The Mt. Zion demonstration club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Brannon. The living room was attractively decorated with ferns and japonicas. Mrs. Paul Brown had charge of the meeting in the absence of Miss Sadie Craig. The club had as its guest Miss Christie Hey, county nurse, who made an interesting talk on "Health." During the social -hour the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Janio Brannon, served a sweet course. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pate entertained the Mt. Zion demonstration club at their home, with a George Washington program. Those taking part in the program were: Louise Hunnicutt as Betsy Ross; Dorothy West as Martha Washington; Willien West as the modern American Girl; Mary Evelyn Hunni* cutt as Liberty; William McCoy as George Washington and Frank Brown as Uncle Sam. Miss Sadie CraigVas in charge of the relic room and much amusement was afforded the guests, when :hey viewed the room's contents. During the r<v>oi g-r.-..- ..?,v p'.aved arid patriotic songs were -ung. i by : oe emrtrrr.. Clinton < "nr:.-: mas i nter:.tir.ed with >c\eral select!.-:.- on j 1:. at.d i uke were -erveti by :ho la-nes of the . lulv A small admission fee wa- ehargf i and :h.% vill go for the benefit of the - bur Dr. Miller McClint-wk. of Harvard, has figured it out that it cosrts $,.20 an hour to operate an automobile and that "a per cent of the time in traffic is a "perfect waste." How To Care For Varicose Veins Apply a generous amount of Emerald Oil to the swollen veins and sores. Let it penetrate. Feel the magic relief! Now bind your leg With a bandage three inches wide and long enough to give the necessary support, winding it upward from the ankle to the knee, the way the blood f'ow in the veins. Stops the pain. Begins at once to hca! the ulcer* and broken veins. Just follow the simple directions and y<-u are sure to be helped. DcKaib Pharmacy won't keep your money unless you are. Seventeen of 22 hot mills in the United States Sheet and Tin Plate company's plant at Moneasen, I a?? reopened Tuesday after being closed since January 29, About 200 men returned to work on u three-days a week bnsis, Card of Thanks ~We wish to express many thanks wAfriends and relatives for kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our dear mother and wite.. Also for the beautiful floral offerings ^ given. ; ., G. S. On toe and Family. Primary Election I^otice The Municipal Democratic Primary election of the City of Camden will | bo held Tuesday, March 8th, 1932. The polls will open at 8:00 a. m. and remain open until 4:00 p. ni. at the ^ following places: Ward 1.?Opera House. Ward 2.?DesOhamps' Dry CleaiTWerd 3.?'ltedfearn Motor Compan\Vard 4.?Mr. John Whitaker, Sr. Ward 5,?<Mrs. Js'M. Dempster. Ward G.'?'Mrs. G. E. Taylor. The following managers have been appointed: ... Ward l.?xJ. K. Goodale, Jno. G. Farrell, Mrs. Lewis Haynes. Ward 2.?O. J. Smyrl, Mrs. C. f. MdOoy, Mrs. W. E. Hendrix. Ward 3.?Wildy Sheorn, Mrs. C. C. Vaughan, Mrs. M. M. Reasonover. | Ward i.?C. H. Barrett, Mrs. J. H. Osborne, E. L. Phelps. ' Ward 5.?W. D. Trantham, E. M. Boykin, Jr., Mrs. D. O. Houser. Ward G.?G. E. Taylor, J. Frank; West, Mrs. S. C. Zenvp. j CITATION The State of South lOarolina County of Kershaw (In the Probate Court) By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, G. B. McCoy made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and ef- j fects of Irene MoCoy. These are, theretore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Irene McCoy, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, tp be held at Camden, S. C., on the 7th.,(fay of March, next after _ publication thereof', at 11 o clock in the forenoon, to -show cause, if any they have, why the, said Administration should not be granted. ] Given under my hand, this 24th day of February, Anno Domini 1932. L. R. JONES, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County Published on the 2Gth day of February and 4th day of March, 1932. in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. . TRESPASS NOTICE All pftftlc* ar? hereby warned not# to trespass upon my lands situated north of Camden for the purpose of cutting wood, hauling straw, hunting, fishing, or for any purpose whatsoever. Parties disregarding this notice will be dealt with according to ]&V" MRS. MARY H. CLYBURN February 24, 1932 Wanted?$7,500 at Six Per Cent for Five Years Mortgage two-story brick building, best business section, cos(t $18,000. Lower floor rented to drug store. Upper' floor Legion Headquarters and public hall. AMERICAN LEGION CLUB, Inc. Hughey Tindal, Pres. J. Whitaker, Jr., Treas. Wants?For Sale LQST?On Saturday somewhere in Camden, a pair of black-rimmed spectacles, in a case. Liberal reward if returned to Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 47pd FOUND?One brindle colored dog, with left ear missing. Wearing collar with no name. Owner can have same by paying for this advertisement and calling at the home of Miss Olive Whittredge, Camden, S. C. 47sb LOST?Somewhere on the streets of Camden, Tuesday, a two and onehalf dollar gold piece. Finder will recei%'e reward ii same is returned to The Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. 47sb FOR RENT OR SALF?One six room house with two baths. PAor further information address Miss Willie S. A+exander, West Hampton street. Camden, S. (\ 47sb LOST?Black wallet containing cards and sixtv dollars ? v-.... ?.rr-ni.l? fioation cards Moravec. Liberal reward if returned. Telephone number nOOO. Bishopville, S. C. I7pd LOST?Setter puppy, white with black ears. Answers to name of "Snowball.'' Please return to J. C. Baker. Wateree mill, Camden. S. C., and receive rewa-d. 4G-48pd LOST One black, white and tan saddle hack hound dog. ratner short i tail: also one lemon and white b:tch. Kinder please notify G. T. Little. Camden, S. C. 47sb G I. A I) I () L I BULBS?For sale at Fischel's 5 and 10 cents store, Camden, S. C. Bulbs grown by Mrs. L. I. Guion. 46-48pd WANTED?Engineering or survey work. Reasonable and prompt service. Address "Engineer, ' Bethune, S. C. 4G-48pd FOR SALE?One four-roorin house, for $000. Apply to either Ellen Mickle or John Kelley, 1302 Gordon street, Camden, S. C. 45-47pd FOR SALE?'Barge and small tracts of the most valuable land in the county for hunting preserves and agriculture. None better. One nice country home. Prices in keeping with times. C. G. Rowland, Sumter, S. C. feb3(>pd FOR SALE?Kulghum seed oats^ new crop corn and hay for sale or consider exenange fer cattle or hogs. Will exchange corn for peaa basis five bushel* corn for four bushels cow peas. W. P. McGuirt, Manager at Guignard's Plantation, Telephone 148. Camden, S. C. LOST?One dark blue overcoat between Lyttleton street school and Mill school, February 25th. If found please return to J. G. Richards, Jr., superintendent jpe i t y schools, Camden, S. C. 47sb CARPENTEKimu?Jonn S. Myers, phone 268, 812 Church Street, Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory service to all for all kinds I ' of carpenter work. Buildi^H general repairs, screening, making and repairing furaitwj My workmanship is my referral I solicit yjur patronage. tvV^B ing you in Advance. 50 MONUMENTS?I handle only 3 best grades of marble and grtnilfl Come to see or write to T. jTjgfl Ninch, Camden, ,S. C. lfcf I WE $4,500.00 NEED 0 BE PREPARED I OUR DRIVE I STARTS I TUESDAY I v MARCH 12345 M The A S S O C I A 1 E I> CHARITIES H ?ti in ? tii ? 1 in' i " in '?** ?i ? -i?r~?tt-t iim? n u > jj! | CAMPBELL'S TOMATO j Soup 2 cfonrs 13c I 5 j! RINSO R WA^HITER PICGS. 15c .J PILLSBURVS BEST FAMILy 1 ~~ ' : ! F lour 2b4AG8, 73c I Lifebuoy SOAP 2^ 13c || CLOVERBLOOM OR BROOKEIELD ' B Butt e r pound 25c | IVORY SOAP ?ssr 6 25c | ROSEDALE YELLOW CLING " ' " j Peaches Tan* 15CB P&GSOAP 3 cakes 10c j KRAFT'S OLD FASHIONED SALAD Dressing g IT% 29' I BAB-O IAMEL 2 CANS 25c ? i EVAPORATED ~~ Peaches 3 lbs. 25'j I SAUCE RCESTERSHIRB BOT. 1-5C - ' \ BLUE RIBBON MALT \ Extract ;Tr 51c:| ri3K FLAKEb 10c J| OCTAGON WASHING Powders 3 ?gs. 10c | SALT ?{VORYKR 2 CARTONS 15c II ROGER'S LONG PULLMAN | Bread 2 15'J Rogers Market, Inc. I SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Sweet Milk qt. 10c Round Steak lb. 20c Sirloin Steak lb. 25c Pot Roast lb. 17c Stew Beef lb. 10c VEAL AND LAMB Pork Chop15c ji Pork Roact'...;.;...; rib. lfi*1 Pork Liver Jb. 10* H Spare Rib*! , 2 lb*. 25c p? Taa. ...JJ&nk **Jm FISH AND OUSTERS I MAKE THIS MARKET HEADQUARTERS FOR ; YOUR FRESH MEATS " , 7 111 V s - > *?7