The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 18, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
EASTER, TOUR DRV CLEANER and THRIFT [
They j;o hand mi hand Kasfcr Dry Cleaning . and '
'I hrift. How littIt* it costs to appear at jaur host ! ! ! Whether
it he a sheer woolen Crock, a dainty silken dress, a man's suit, or
an> other iI?*m of apparel, our cleaning process will refresh it so 1
that yon will receive utmost satisfaction from its trip to us.
EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27
Housewives who are dressing up their homes as well as tlumselves
for Master will like the service and attention (as well as
the III K i II prices) on rims, curtains and other t hiiursvahout the
house that can and should he dry < leaned often. Keineinher, too,
I that we have a special dyeing dcpailment also.
DesCHAMPS, Inc.
1 Dry Cleaners and Dyers for Particular People
40d DeKalb Street Telephone 567
nfw>TMinin iiHIT nmiTfir"c' r^rr-*-- TKmExsasmmzxLjaamaaBamkiXtSBB*
(' !umh<> I'? r!. ha- In ? v. a;re-teii .n j
("hi :?r:<! :s iha!;:>-i \\;th re-ax,n.sihi!it\
for i lu- Ixunl) explosions in:
the l!ea<i.n^r. I'a., p"-t cltae last I >eerivihe
\\h_ih 1% :!!? ?! two |?? - * of fa o 4
ele !'k .
M iv. Sarah Walk up Heli.-S'impson.
IlH.ihe: of \V. II. Iii Ik. hi ui "f ;r.e ;
I'.. II-. . na:? <>! t : e . ..i at > < ; :
a: M-.?i? ? . \ . W . .:ay, a-. !
II 11" Aim \?i! II)? l;ji f 11 K. Ilyi il and
' iiT - >. 111 > :t i: o r: ucic in'.rni
an au <nm>l>iIt- acridflU n< ar
I..: ? t t \ . I WcdiM?da\ thvir
r a; mil am off th<- :oad.
\\ :t >> (imil'rry hown.nir, 1"-. Now
i ? ca t 1>. y. t?:. k? ?i up :\\ o $-'0
,i :,< i : fa!.' f 11 in a mai
i a'. ! a : < !i i :> mi hark ! h <
: . ; !.;..? i a v. i i: a ro \va * <i
uf l'a it'llla '
HOMESPUN SENSE.
I'ilhy Ouotations from Public Addresses of
* <L
MI-IAIN A. TIIAYLOR "
I'raitlrnt, I irst National Hank, Chicago
*> * , .
*
*
?i:;r \\ 4. n . . ' x :
!. a'! ::?? < a r - \\ a . ' <
1 :?!:'! > 1 r.? J
.1;: to .1 }>r.?A?T's < !' ? nr.i " !
r?-i!i: 'or r?i:?11 !
.La.-'. I ' Lj ucfena.bo: *<:. .u.y . r."ind '
"Out of tho stress and difficulty of
the situation I boliove gradually wo
shall return to simpler thinking ?n<l
simpler living. Kor it seems to me
t v.e v cverv'V.:: : la
. . . . i : *.?
t'> i . i..-. 11 v > . i..ii a
\ 11 i i S ?
I b- \ it
., . :r.| th, j
, . ? i? ;r (! an i l
. r t with i : :i?
X 6 +
f . I V- a-. o ' '
' . : , ( , In
.. : : r- ?! ! a:. ! j
. . . . as Amb.- J
i ; ! ! t \ i' ii a*<"(J ;
.. . ; t lias ln-1 ii t lie '
I
?
i
* ' a ".: :..r > . . the nations i
. t a.:.. :r 's utnl have J
i ! .. ; a .-r.? 'lit'iral and <!o.
. - iir.-.-ii ami rais.
a !.a vi- !. ri t hn na! urns
: : : i . -t wcrk ft-r n.an
?
r i f an. a t;. ultural
. . o iiunr * ; a
?
; ^ (< m i r i i? fi monoy ;
*
t :\:r.s, lul k\ uragc
. .x \
t ?
1 : * ! f-rror n. r tV.o
tr..:n v : :t are
#
"V.'a runn : tr.i i.? t :;?> hun-TV, tb.e
'1. t..o :< i !/.<> %< .( < ! o sir'K. ?!.o
n ; :y ba-k-t of the ur.orv.
a.MiiiKt tii?? inatfit-fsa*!' ' of party p-m- *
er !..'( or individual ad^anta^e or por- '
so:.a! ai hievernont."
"I believe I am a better farmer by
a lon^ shot than I am a banker."
*
"Wo must either all thrive together
or all suffer disaster."
IUOGHAPH Y OF S I'M MICH ALL
The FamouH General Ha* Had a Varied
and Eventful Career in Life
i, hi, -- In
the hiatovoif our country there;
have been only'tight full |
General George Washington was the
first and General Charles I'. Sumnitrull
was tin* eighth, a son of a
Confederate soldier.
General Suminerall has recently
ended a successful military career. Ho
was graduated from the United
States Military academy in 1892 and
commissioned second lieutenant of infantry.
In 1893 he was transferred
to the artillery service, rising through
the various grades to that of colonel,
then brigadier general and major
general ill 1920.
From 1899 to 1900 he saw service
in the Philippine Islands and was
with the China relief expedition from
1900 to 1901.
In 1902 he located and initiated the
construction of Fort William 11. Seward,
Alaska. He was at various times
an instructor at the United States
Military academy, a lecturer at the
Ahoy War yollege and assistant to
the chief of the militia bureau.
I luring the World war he was successively
a member of the military
commission to England and trance,
commander of the Sixty-sevc.ith t ield
Artillery brigade and later of the j
First Field artillery brigade, commander
of the First division, A. E. F.,
the Fifth Army corps, the Ninth
Army corps and the Fourth Army
corps.
llis service with the A..cE- F. in
France covered the period from Octoj
ber, 1917, to September, 1919, and
during 1919 included various special
missions, membership in the interallied
military commission at Fiume
and service with the American mission
to negotiate peace.
Upon his return to the United
S'tate.T he was assigned to the command
of the First division at ( amp
Taylor. Kentucky, March ">. 1931, his
il;;h birthday, he was automatically
ret in d as chief of staff of the
United States army. And then came
ha k Sout-b and offered his services
The < itadel at Charleston.
Excursion Fares
For
Easter Holidays
One Fare Plus One Dollar Hound Trip
Hct ween
AM, POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST
Including Washington. Cincinnati. St.
l.oiiis. .Memphis and New Orleans
Excursion Tickets Sold
March 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1932
Good Fifteen Days
Convenient Train Service. Pullman
Cars. Day Coaches. Dining Cars
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway
Travel by Train
('mil fort able?Economical?Safe
NOTICE OF SALE
State r>f Smrh Carolina
i our.tv of Kei-hau
( In Magistrate's < ourt)
!. Ileiigh. Trustee under the will
of K. S. V;!h pigue. deceased. Plaint
rr ' < I
i....
aga i'l-t
Plymouth C"upn Automobile bearing!
MNo I'ATwV'O-i ?? .; Smith C?r-j
Slate I, a*- n - e No. C-11.2 Id.!
i ?i t'erdar.t.
T- ? .iiitive ( ? *;- r>a a <; r. J ?/
V,-r. ' i lei! bef.re it..- r.n ti e day ;
Mar :.. a' -i a t'.'d r.g in ta.'" j
f : he pia.rii it':* f?-r lie- -urn .if 1- : * \ I
\"...? . - hereT ' . >- '.:i. r . :
PivmoU* ( .,.] A . 11 :>
v - N t'\:a;
; ; ( ;.rei::.a S'a'e 1 i > n-e N'?
. ,_ ; i t he h day < :'
M , !; J. at d.mm.e rrue-da.e' :r;i:
. . r. ?. . :y Jim ' :
' ( a M . S I .at ;o a >r... t -a*
v p':. ? 11 * - ...:a ;ir 1 C !
It M SMITH.
M .'-'at 11 > K r - a w i < . n t y. > '
City Registration Notice
\ - . - a' '
? * r , i : v '
t - v ' .i ,
. 1 i < : 11; t .
ripii r - K A M
IN \ : - ' A < '
FINAL DISCHARGE
\ r ; a' :: a n
V : n-a-.e P ' - 'I
\ - - h a '.v i . ' , rr.
. .arr of U-.e e-'a't'
"?Irhv and Aihe-* Irhy. n irf
m 1 on the -arr>f r! i'e ' v
' ' h- -aid Crurr for a f'ra! '**
i- -a.d Guardian.
MRS. EV\ ' P P, "
G u "> r * *? Camden,
S. C., March 2r-i. '
Honor Roll Bothuno Schools
( 'rude I! ? Ruth Joiich, Ruhy Lee,
Horion, Mary B. Rudelille, Edith C!yhiiin.
Edna Kuley.
Grade Id?Gladys Joyner, Ida Out*
law. J6hn Kdwin Williams, Cleora Es- j
Iridtff. William Estridge, Juaniia |
Watkins, Marguerite Foster.
tirade 9.-Annie Mae Hearon, Mary
Ellen McLaurln. Mary Alice Raker,
Sura Ruth McNTnnon, Frances Gardner,
Keith Gordon.
Grade K.?Evelyn Elliott, Nannie
Ruth Hilton, Gertrude Ilearon, Clarence
Heusteas.
Grade 7.?Eatella Johnson, Elizabeth
Brannon, Grace Horton, Ray
(iardner, Rachol Williams, S. B. McGowan,
Mary Alice Catoe.
Grade 0.?-Robbie Newton Marion,
Juanita Rate, Lavern Jones, AUene
Tyner, Frankie Beard.a
Grade 5.?Margaret McLaurin, Jerry
Davis, Katherine Foster, Eunice
MeCaskill, Iris MeCaskill,- Tom Ed
Hearon, Rowena Holland, John Dan
McLaurin, Kva Horton, Lorene Blackmon,
Dorothy Horton.
(irade 4.?AUene Hilton, Clnrene
Hilton, Margie Jones, Irene Mangum,
Loutee Hinson, Lawrence Copeland,
Alvin Kelley, Helen Hester, Emily
Hearon, Bertha Lee Hparon, Gran
Raker.
Grade <1-?Alvo MeCaskill, Grace
Jackson, Nellie Hortojn, Josie Horton,
1'ju 1 Jones, Grace Mungo, Dri^illa
luTdcliff.
Grade 2.? Betty. \Best. Doris Lane,
Mary Nancv MoLaurin, Harvey Johnson,
Alva Horton, Vera Horton, J. W.
Hearon, Doris Rlackmon, Sue Hilton,
Janette Hinson, Ethel Lee Watkins,
E. W. Tolbert, Louise Watford, Mary
Dean, Myrtis Horton, Atha Lee Mango,
Robert Gardner, Wilbur Copeland,
Billie Best.
Grade 1.?Betty Hammond, Sara
Margaret King, Sara Gordon, Thomas
Hough, Irene Jones, James Horton,
Walter Croft, Leroy Gainey, Helen
Jackson, Bertha Mangum, Evelyn
Mangum.
" Uncle Abe" Peyton, negro of
Memphis, Tenn., celebrated his 112th
birthday anniversary this week.
TAX NOTICE
Taxes for Idol will be eolleeted
until April 1st. 1982. with two (2)
per cent, penalty added. An additional
penalty of fi\e (5) -per-centr
will be added April 1st, Id.>2. Executions
will be issued after April 1st.
but not delivered to the Sheriff before
June 1st. 1982.
Very respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE.
Treasurer Kershaw County. S. C.
SLUGGISH FEELING
"I have used Thedford's BlackDraught
off and on for twenty-five
years," writes Mr. Dave Stewart,
r. of EH2 E. 2nd St., An tir. Texas,
~ Tliey as <i It in my father's
hnn:>- i 'i a.. , - ml it was our
j;. i: 11 ?A,i
.Mv ;,Jt . -.v.. !. n.tsUiat la
B' nil ! .-V . : : 1 it for
c.n:-!:headft?
- ; ? :t i.. to t?TI\0
i. rning
fi-i. - a
com ml; , -., systi
ii. . .\ i ?:: s :. <:a conSUl
. .
. . v r ' V\
* ^ ,
.> - 4
Bold
?)> p.icituuc. ma-4
NOTFcE TO DEBTORS AND !
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate,
f William Kelly are hereby notified
: t make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
'hem likewise, duly- attested, within
he time prescribed bv law.
AMMOXS "COLLINS, j
Executor of the Estate j
of William Kelley.
Camden, S. Feb- uary 10th. 1982.:
6 6 6
I.KIl 11) - TABLETS - SALVE
i'oWI Li?ttiid or Tablets used internally
and f>(?i> Sahe exttvnaBy. make a complete
and effective treatment for
( olds.
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Amended
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
- ate fit' South ( aru'ir.a
Cout.ty uf Ke'-haw
* (ton:", of (' mm "p. Plea - i
('. Shaver-. P'.air.f.ff.
aga iii*~
"!aourc.r i ' tikir.M- "- . Jama -. Aueu-*u
I '.nk.?.?. Ma k i cr.k.s -.
Ih :\.vU . D r.k - . W .am D:r.k
Fan* a I w ; . .1 e I - k r. -. a m.r? r
,,vt-r ' Mi y
k: :* -. 1 > ; I v -. l a I
. .. i !! - g ! < -v . V K '
! \ A a i - A . Mc;; ! ! - r.
Ah a ..
. M- K ' ::
I :. ' M \ .
- \ : - M -
T-aa-: ra the West by
- f V- J - T-..' ' am."
THE DEFENDANTS:
V"U are hereby summoned and re- t
; .! ;? - ? r the rnmn!a:nr in
a'*r r.. w - *" n ha- hem th:? day
i .n 1'"< ( tT. e of :he Cierk < f 'he;
ljvf .,f < <>ir>mor Rlea^ for the sa:H j
.* ?y. ar.d to ?erve a copy of your |
apt to the <aul complaint on 'he
.' >-<~r;ber at h.s office ;n the City
( amden. S. C.. within the t>mel
o-e?aid. the plaintiff in this action
apply to the Court for the re '
demanded in the complaint.
SMITH A SMITH.
Plaintiff's Attorneys
'j ijphi mm i n
Kodak Magnate
Kills Himself
Rochester. N. Y.. March 11.?,
George Kasiman. 77, millionaire manufacturer.
philanthropist and log
"game hunter .shot himself to death
today in his Kast Avenue home here.*
I>r. Audley D. Stewart, announ'c-;
ing that Kastman had shot himself
after putting all attendants away
from his bedside, said Kastman left
this note:
''To my friends: My work is done. I
Why wait?"
Dr. Stewart was Kast man's personal
physician for many years.
Dr. Stewart said the suicide oc- j
eurred at lli:50 p. m. The fact of
Mr. Kh?m man's death was not known;
however until some time later, when!
Dr. Stewart is-ued his statement.
tel!:ng the c:r?. umstance* surround- j
;ng Kast man's <icath.
Ka-tman wa- a bachelor with no
ne;:r relative;:, lie had been in fad-*
,ng he.hh f<-r a 1* rg time. bu*. nmai
nod chairman of the hoar<l of t he
!la a:. Kodak company. a ?2o0,into
(loo , n he fo-vrcd after hi ginning
hi< hu^iru-- career at 11 at
a -alary of ?.'] a week. On April 7,
1025. he resigned the p: e.-i<ien< y in
favor of William (i. Siuher. Normally
the Ka.-tman factories here
emplo\ 20.000. I
There a e other kodak factories in.
many part- i f the world.
I a-: ma;. - dea:n i? -< uvred a few;
:r.oni:..- pc-'na! friend. 1
Ihoir.a- A v a I*.<!:-on. with whom he
:*: ' ;'e i hi rg. !y *o\\ard the be-,
" ur? . i'ld . - n -ed * he n.a hi* ? .
" .a* u- ; m t . r. -. i- i;t 11> .
"1 I * .* * ' i .; f im '
'!" pu ... -a*. :t. f : e
r : . - t.a' i ; > * m hi- r
, . I . I. . c . ,
' f 1 an : ,,f fee*
K.r mi r.- of ("aha' ru- c :;n*y. N. (
na?e - .i: f;ve on .' ii')- o; Ic-peij, za,
-or--* . f 'he he - vara*. . - prod.i.edt
last v.ar, t t a 1 * r g !'.n .)0antj, L
Thomas Jefferson's birthday, April
] '!. is to bo the center of a great
demonstration by the Democratic party
as "the greatest Democratic demonstration
ever known, except of
tour-e tite inauguration of a Demoeiativ
president."
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held in the City of
Camden, County of Kershaw, State
of South Carolina, on Tuesday, April
12th, lit,'52, for the election of a Mayor
and six (<>) Aldermen, one Alderman
for each warden the City of
Camden. That the polls will be opened
at K:()() o'clock, A. M., and will
close at 4:00 o'clock, P. M. Voting
places will be as follows:
Ward 1.?At Opera House, at corner
of Broad and Rutledge streets.
Ward 2. ?De-Champs' Dry -Clean1
cry.
Ward ' ).?Rodfearn Motor Company.
' ~
Ward 1. .Mr. John Whitaker, Sr.
Ward "..?Mrs. J. M. Dempster. #
Ward 0.? Mrs, G. E. Taylor. <
The following managers are her<f^
'"V appointed to conduct said elec ;r
;
W a'd ! J. K. Goodale, J no. G.
Taoi-il and Mrs. Lewis Haynes.
Ward 2. -(). ,J. Smyrl. Mrs. C. F.
"M-Coy and Mt >. VV. E. Hendrix,
W nr.i J. Wiley Sheorn, Mrs. C. C.
Vaughan and Mrs. M. M. Reasonover..
Ward 1 H. Barrett, Mrs. J. H.
()-!...! ne ami E. L. Phelps.
W.itd ? W. 1). Trantham, E. M.
Boy km, .Jr., and Mrs. D. O. Houser.
vyard 0.--G. E. Taylor, J. Frank
Wot and Mrs. S. C. Zemp.
R. M. KENNEDY. JR.,
Mavor of City of Camden.
Attest : J. C. BOYKIN,
City Clerk and Treasurer
PAi^FULWEAK
CONDITION
Mrs H. V Skacsrs, of Van, Texas,
w.iU; a nf nrter 1
v, nrirn d. lav health \us Very
r r. 1 hui:.-red so inuclk.in^D*?
h:; s arid -!i .u!de.. s. Had ?ome
pa iri - i..y body.
' re i.: .if <', riiui, took a bottle,
n' 1 i' ! i': r . e v < I
i - - .k ! i fi.re I tonk r.ir.lul.
i v : J.utnpkm. I
i :ir<>urei. It * ir?
I ft-11 like a clirO '- nt
v 1 : ! k ing ('ardal. It '""J
uia.i aiiytiilng 1 bad >
eve r ' . M-rj. rt-t
-CMEIBiyg
/ \ , , . ......
PYORRHEA
May Destroy Your Teeth! J
Possibly Y ouHave Already Contracted
" ""THIS DREAD DISEASE!
' J
HAS PYORRHEA already **'?ed
you for its victim? No?
How do you know? Ita attacks are j
insidious?it strikes without warn- |
ing?many do not know they have j
it until just too late. Go to your i
dentist at once. Have your teeth
examined, thoroughly cleaned, the j
- tartar removed. Then, by inking
, ^ Riggs Medicated Tooth Powder, you
can successfully repel the attacks
of pyorrhfa. You can avoid the *
necessity for false teeth in the
prime of life. g
I The Choice Is Yours v ?~
i
UigKS Medicated Tooth Powder contains
no Klyccrine nor any harmful inxredients
whatever. It is n pleasant and thorough
Iclennser. Ita medicinal properties harden
the ifums. prevent pyorrhea, nnd therefore I
tend to imprave the Reneral health. Try
it ?many others have been convinced o in
that way.
Slight Pyorrhea by Using ^
mrsBvzr;: .. ^ >
MEDICATED TCOTH POWDER
S O L U L?Y
DePASS' DRUG STORE
\V. ROBIN ZEMP CITY DRUG COMPANY
Riggs Mod. Tooth Powder Co., Orlando, Florida
^ j fcj| afc filjl 1:1 |?p 1
[ we make three-ve ar loan s to those ofsatisfactory j
I reputationwho wanta complete training at the 1
Write for particulars Bftnkert.Box 64,M*C?ti1O^J