The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 30, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
rAUB ? n VJ
Winners This Year
in Nitrate Contest
\ ^ *j
ColumbiA, Sept. 20.?B. B. Kirkland,
Jr.. of Columbia, won first prize
of |750 in the 1032 Chilean Nitrate
dealer <onU?t, according' to an announcement
received by H- E, .Saveiy,
state manager, from H. C. Brewer, of
New York, director of the Chilean,
nitrate educational bureau which!
sponsored the eonteat. ,*David ACohen,
Islington, won second prije
of $500 and R. E. Summer, of New-'
berry, won third prize of $250.
Other prize Winners in the content
were J. I(. Mosaicjr, ItishopviUe; W.
P. Roof, Jr., Lexingtop; L. A. Manning,
Jr., Latta; J. Ed. Anderson,
Timmonsville; W, Frank Sims, Lake
City; K. B, Arnold, Honea Path; G.
W. Freeman, Bcnnetttsville; F. D.
Young, lAke City; M. S. Westbury,
MoColl; G. B. Patrick, Bowman; E.
M. Graham, Ayrvor; W. A. Folsom,
Hartsviiie; M. E. Rutland, Batesburg;
F. J. Rodgers, Kngstrec and E. F.
McLeod, Manning.
The contest this year was the second
contest conducted on a Southwide
scale, the first prize in each
state last year having been a trip to
Chile. 0 3Ehe contest is based on originality
in sales methods and promotional
work in the way of conducting
tests to determine best methods for
using the product.
q????P??? i., i ,..,i
j Ousts Union Sheriff;
Appoints His Deputy
Columbia, Sept. 22. ? Governor
I Mack wood today appointed J. G. Faucett,
a deputy sheriff, to act as sherj
iff of Union poudty in the place of
Sheriff J. C. Greer, against whom the
county gaartd jury has recommended
an indictment for breach of trust be
! drawn.
| The office was declared temporarily
v*c*alr ;?ei#Ung the outcome of
the action of the grand jury, the law
I prescribing that in such eases the
! sheriff be removed until the case is
1 hoard. Should Sheriff Greer be convicted.
the office becomes permanently
vacant, arid in the case of hia acquittal,
he will be restored to office.
Faucett ha* b^cn deputy sheriff for j
a number* of years.
An auditor's report on the Union
sheriff's office alleges a shortage of I
GO in Greer's accounts. On the
strength of this, the grand jury took
j its action. * j
I Several months previously, the;
I grand jury charged the sheriff with
1 "official misconduct and immorality" ,
and asked the governor to remove
him, It withdraw the removal request
to give Sheriff Greer a chhnea"to
reform," it is said, but later renewed
the appeal for his removal.
The 66th annual reunion of the
Grand Army of the Republic is being
held this week in Springfield, 111.
^?p .
News of Interest in j
and Near Bethune
Bethune, S. C\. 2Jept. 27.?A group
conference of the Presbyterian Wo- j
Man's Auxiliary of district number J
one which includes Camden, Cassatt,.
and Bethune churches was held at
llethune last Thursday. Bible study
conducted by the Rev. T. P.
Wallace. Mrs. McQueen Quattieb.turn,
of Johnston, president of the
Conjraree l're?byterial. and -Mis. I.
M. Keels, of Columbia, addressed the
meeting. A number of .reports were;
given and matters of business disps- j
ed of. A luncheon was served on t.ie 1
ground* at the noon hour. ~
The September meeting of the Ta- j
rent Tearhers Association was heldT
at the school auditorium Monday evening,
with the president, Mrs. JK. E.
McC'askil), presiding.
Mr. 4- H. McDaniel was elected
vice president instead of Mr. A. W.
Parker is no longer in Bethune.
, Folio wof the" busidesa session the
coinmunity fair was presented by Mr. '
H. E. Keisler. .Special music was furnished
by JL>r. E. Z. Truesdale and bis
daughter. Miss Kathryn Truesdale. '
Alter being suspended during the
summer months, the members of the
Bethune chapter U. D. C. m#t last
P rid ay afternoon at the home of Mrs.
D. T. ^ arbrough and Mrs, Margaret
Marion. The meeting was called to
.order by the president, Mrs. J, E.
W illiams.. When the business session
had berti concluded a social hour was
enjoyed. 'sandwiches and ice tea
were served by tne hostesses.
State Mission Day was observed at
the Baptist church by the Woman's
Missionary society .Sunday afternoon.
An interesting.x program was well j
rendered. Special music was enjuved
and an offering for state missions
was made.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethune and
cniiuren, of C heraw, have been recent
guests of relatives here. *
News pt Lugoff
Luj&fT. S.' C., Sept. 26.?Rev. G. F.
Kirby, presiding elder of the Sumter
District Methodist churches,
preached at jhe Lugoff Methodist
church on Sunday evening, September
'25. A business session w^s held immediately
befor& the service and a
large crowd was in attendance at both
meetings. ^
ijr. and Mrs. E. H. Watts had ars
rheir guests their son, S. L. Watts,
and family, of Blacksburg, on Sunday.
They were accompanied by the
Misses Putnam.
Mrs. J. W. A. Sanders is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. t. McAlister, in
Columbia. "Mrs. Sanders' many
friends will be glad to learn of her
continued improvement from a recent
illness.
Timmerman Watts, of Great Falls,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Watts.
Webworm Control
Poison sprays or dusts must be applied
s6on after the eggs have hatched,
as they will give very little control
after the webbing is formed and
the lar-vae have bored into the stems.
The best arsenical spray is made up
of 2 pounds lead arsenate and 2
pounds soap in 50 gallons water. The
spray should be applied with considerable
force and directed downward
into the buds.
( alcium arsenate can be applied as
a dust, either pure, or diluted with
an e<iuai weight of hydrated lime.
Leaves heavily coated with arsenicals
should not he used for food. If only
:i small residue of the poison is on
the leaves, thorough washing in several
changes of water will remove
any danger of poisoning. Badly infested
plants and 'crop remnants
should be removed and burned at
once. Weeds in and around the fields
should be kept out out. Crops shouid
he well fertilized and frequently cultivated.
to insure rapid growth and
to break up the pupa cases in the
soil.
The food plants of the cabbage webworm
a-e: Tabbage, turnips, collards,
rutabaga, cauliflower, kale, radish,
mustard, rape, kohlrabi, horse radish
and beets, a ivises Henry I). Green,
" our. TV agent.
I One Hoi/ Killed in
Gridiron Battle
New Yak. Sept. 2 1.? Eight, n
ba football "huddle" or. * e
nth.eta- field of Woodmere Academ y
were lolled by light.ning^l'xiay-.
<>f them never regained consciou-r- s
and died a few hours later.
The boys were holding "skull pra tice"
with Thomas N. Barrows, headmaster
of their school on Ixmg Island
and also their coach.
Some were backed up against a
wire screen and they all had their
heads together and their arms around
each other, forming a perfect circuit
for electric shock.
Ambulance surgeons revived Barrows
and all of the bo>* but Edward
Fox, 18, and John Jacobs. 17. Young
Fox died but Jacobs was expected to
recover from his> bums.
Bids will be opened October 18. to
extend the paving of the Kings
Mountain road in York county f- m
the North Carolina line to Kings
Mountain town, by the Tarheel state
, highway department.
a?
Y ear-Round Grazing 1
for Hogs Save Money,
. *
Clemsoo College, Sept. 20.?Assertin
g that by making wise use of forage.
crops for grazing, about one-third
of the grain feed can be saved, Prof.
L. V. Starkey, chief of animal husbandry,
lists the grazing crops on
which hogs should be grazed during
the various months. His outline
gives a good idea as to where the
hogs should find their grazing
throughout the year.
January, on barley, rye, oats or
rape; February, on barley, rye, oats or
rape; March, on barley, rye oat* or
rape; April, on rape or alfalfa; May,
on rape or alfalfa; June, on soybeans
or alfalfa; July, on soybeans or alfalfa;
August, on soybeans or alfalfa;
September, hogging down corn or
grazing on soybeans; October, hogging
down corn, or grazing alfalfa1
or soybeans; November, hogging
down corn, or grazing alfalfa or soybeans;,
December, grazing on alfalfa,
barley, ry?, oats or rape.
TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and State tikes year 1932 will i
open October 15, and stay open until (
December 31, 1932, inclusive, without
I any penalty. Any information con- *
eerning this office will be given by
mail. When inquiring about taxes
please state School District in which
you live or own property.
Following i3 a list of total levies
for each School District, for School,
County and State taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 48*4
District No. 2 , . ? 45
District No. 4 f 48V6
District No. G 48
District No. 25 31
District No. 43 31
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 46%
District No. 5 28%
. District No. 7 37%
| District No. 15 28%
I District No. 20 V :'. . 28%
District No. 22 .... ..... 47 Mr
; District No. 23 .. 28%
District No. 27 41%
District No.'28 .... 28%
District No, 31 ' 36%
District No. 40 48Vj
District No. 42 28%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 ...M 41%
District No. 9 . . . 41%
r District No. 10 32%
j District No. 13 28%
i District No. 19 41%
District No. 30 28%
District No. 33 41%
District No. 37 41%
District No. 41 ;.... 41%
District No. 46 35%
District No. 47 :.... 28%
Wateree Township
District No. 11 35%
District No. 12 46Vi
District No. 16 32
District No. 29 34%
District No. 38 28%
District No. 39 33%
t Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
~ NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Because of the fact that persons
have from time to time placed in the
newspapers of this county advertisements
of Citations, Notices of Final
Discharge ami Notices to Debtors and
Creditors and have not caused the
charges for same to be paid with reasonable
promptness, it has become
necessary for the undersigned papers
to change their terms with reference
to such advertising. Hereafter such
advertising will have to be paid for
at the time it is entered for publication.
THE WATEREE MESSENGER
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
September 13, 1932.
Jealousy Cause
Of Church War
LaeaviUa, L?., Sept. 25.?Vernon
parish authorities said today they
believed a gun fight at a rural revjj
va) service near here last night in
I which two men were killed and a
! sleeping child was wounded was
caused by long standing jealousy between
two farm youths over a mutual
sweetheart.
Lee Johnson, 20, and Jesse Perkins,
22, both farmers, were shot and
killed as the shooting starting outside
j the church door, was carried into the
church where preaching was in prof
gresa. An eight year old son of
Douglas Carroll, another fanner,
sleeping in a rear pew, was struck in
the head but is expected to recover.
Several other members of the congregation
were bruised?in the rush
for exits.
An hour after the shooting Ever-]
ett Wisby, 26, surrendered to Sher-i
iff D. F. Turner, who quoted him as
saying he shot Johnson and Perkins
in defense. Bystanders reported
the three met outside the revival service
and quarrelled. Sheriff Turner
said Wisby and Jphnson had been at
odds because of attentions paid to
the same girl. Wisby declined to
comment.
A coroner's jury today viewed the
bodies of the two victims and then
went to Cravens, a community about
25 miles southeast of Leesville, where
the families of Perkins and Wisby
live. " >
W. H. Nicholson, recently nominated
for state senator from Greenwood
county, was under bond yesterday on
a warrant charging embezzlement J
sworn out by the receiver of the bank.|
of Due West. It is charged that having
put up a certificate of stock in |
a local insurance company, worth!
$1,500, as collateral fot^a loan at the \
bank, Nicholsor; got the certificate,
and sold it at par and then claimed j
he had lost it. V
Safe Pleasant Way
To Lose Fat
* <5
How would you like to lose fifteen
pounds=of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and'
improve your health ?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your prominent hip?
and at the same tin>e make your skin
so clean and clear that it will compel
admiration ?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh?th?n get a
bottle o: Kruschen baits which will
last you for 4 \veeks and costs but
a trifle. Take one-half teaspoonful in
a glass of hot water before breakfast
every morning?cut down on the
pastry and fatty meats?go light on
potatoes, butter, cream and sugar?
and when you have finished the contents
of the first bottle weigh yourself
again.
Now you will know the pleasant
way to lose unsightly fat and you'll
also know that the 6 salts of Kruschen
have presented you with glorious
health.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at DeKalb Pharmacy
or any drug store in the world
and if the results one bottle brings
do not delight you?do not joyfully
satisfy you?why money back.
I
Tico Hundred Million 1
Tires By Goodyear
, Two hundred million is a lot of j
i tires," remarked Hughey Tindal, j
(Goodyear dealer at Camden, pointing,!
j out that the building of the 200 mil- j
i lionth pneumatic casing at the Good- j
year factories in Akron, Ohio, was j
i without a doubt an all-time tire pro'
duetion record.
The tire was built in the presence
of executives of the company, Septemj
ber 12, while news reel and newspaper
camera men recorded the outstanding
production achievement in pictures.
1 The tire is to be started immediately
on a tour of Goodyear branches
throughout the country, after which
it is to be returned to the tire mu'
seum of Goodyear at Akron, where
the first tires produced at various
other Goodyear factories are on exhibition,
along with other products of
the company, Mr. Tindal said.
Goodyear bad built 100 million tires
in the first 25 year? of it* existence,
but the second 100 million were built
within a period of about five years.
The latest 25 million tires manufactured
by Goodyear were built under
the six-hour day plan, which was inaugurated
at Goodyear in October,
1930, to furnish work to as many
people as possible. Approximately
3,000 additional wage earners were
thus given employment.
In the words of President P. W.
Litchfield of Goodyear: "If adopted
wherever "possible the six-hour day
would put millions of men into a poI
sition where they would be self-supporting."
Mr. Tindal had some interesting
comparison figures on this total production.
If all of these tires were stacked
one on top of another (figuring an
average cross section of four and onehalf
inches) they would reach 14,
100 miles into the sky, or 1,38# times
higher than Profe&sOr Piccard'? bal
loon flight into the stratosphere.
Laid tangent to oach other, the
tires would encircle the earth nearly
tour times, or reach two-fifths of the
way to the moon.
Averaging 10,000 miles per tire,
the total mileage produced is two
trillion miles, or more than enough to
reach to the sun and hack to the
earth 10,000 times.
These tires would make up a train
j of 200,000 box cars, reaching over
| one-third the distance across the
| United States.
Two billion pounds of crude rubber
and nearly a billion pounds of cotton
were used in the construction of this
vast output of tires.
FurthermoA, if a single motorist
were to attempt to vrear /out this
enormous production, it would require
about #1 million years of prowent
average driving time.
. . I
OLD AGE I
HOLDS NO TERRORS
forv-j those who know
THE TRUTH
/Amazing JVetc Scientific Discovery
I
Solve8 Health Problems for Aged
Thanks to modern Medical Science, literally thousands of
elderly men and women, are enjoying, in spite of advanced
years, all of tbe joys of youthful health, strength and vitality.
Having learned the truth, that most ailments are the result
of a deficiency of Minerals and Vitamins in the system, they
have discarded, for all time, "patent" medicines, pills, and i
harsh laxatives. They have planted their feet firmly on the
NATURAL road to health by taking
LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND
?With Vitamins?This
remarkable compound is not, in any sense at the word, a "patent"
medicine but us a new scientific ("rrrrnln rnntamirj? att nt the essentia} Minerals
that make up the human lx*lv ? toii'L'irr with valuable and n?ces.sarv
' luiiiiuis /\hk your mwtor ar><! Itr will tHi you ttiat the fiuman t>o?iy is
" 'in|>oscil of Calcium. Sodium, I'.?dme Iron. Mamrsnim, Copper,
i'ot.-lvsiiim. Sulphur. I'hosphoro is. S.lica and C-arlx?o. Read the lals-l on
LEE'S MINKHAl. f 4 * V? n~rj "V-nj H Tee that Tt I* rr>?pct-rer} nf thew
.aiiir i.l< n! i< a! clerri'-n s 1'i.a' ? t ? v. i-n-t of the whole thine ;u*t keeping
the lx>dy elements balanced. C.m.pli . isn t it*?And yet, SU Ll'I'KCl 1\ h'
HLLPS YOFNG FOLKS, TOO/
Drives out Dangerous "Toxic" Fotsons of Constipation.
Strengthens Shaky Serves, firings
Kern, Hearty Appetites, Sew Fighting Vigor,
Sound, Refreshing Sleep. Feeds and Nourishes
the Hones, Muscles and Tissues, liuilds Rich,
Red Blood. Makes Life Worth Living.
A
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
Stop dosing yoro?!? with "patent medrws," harsh porgatrees, oils and
cathartics for just 10 days. Go to yopr nearact Druggist and secure a
bottle of LPIE'S MINERAL COMPOUND,/ Take it regularly, and watch
the results. You'll be amazed at the fording o< fenewed strength and
rigor that soon appears. No narcotics or ileobol to "boost /oa op" bat a
natural method of restoring health and energy.
For Sale by DeKALB PHARMACY, Camden, S. C.
And other good dealers everywhere, ot *end $1.25 to Lee's Laboratories,
Inc., 364 Peachtree Arcade Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for large bottle, postage paid.
?
SLIPPERY DRIVING DATS
AHEAD! You'll need tire* that
GRIP. Eat joy the safety of stout
new Goody curs this tell end
winter. Sere trouble, time,
money?equip your car nee.
Look at Tkeso Featuret
mfl I Husky, handsome,
^ trmJ' iwt**CBri<>(
? ('.enter Traction
Safety.
3 Built with Super |wist
tkwd GeuJicw pat,
cat.
/? Pull OrenUe In all
Tl fUmnnltMii
5 Goodyear name and
bouaellaA on eldewall.
? Guaranteed for life by
woild'a largest rubber
fiAmnAfiv.
7NW In ?*y w*jr
fthitnu let beoiiM
MILLIONS MORE
people bay Coodrwr
MflCRLOOK
tit the? Owh Prico!
1M-21 4.NX
! $?9S
. ^io<> Ai?t
? Pn.
Each 1411 Each M M
Tuba |l.t< Tuba |lm
4.50-21 4.75-19
! $j47 $e?
A Eoch % Eock
^'UPn. a IIPII.
Each 14(7 Each If lf
Tuba St.? Tuba I1.M
5.99-19 5.25-18
$C 40 $cil
a tot*- - Dci<>
laftk. . iaPn.
Bach 99-9S Each 9* 5#
Tuba 99.Xf Tuba 49.XT
Other Sixes in Proportion
Also the above and larger
sizes in
6pmhk*dM
4.75-19 5.54-19
6s* *9"
Each In Fair* Each in Ml
9* 97 Each 99-4* Each
i "?*> 91-99 Tub# Wjl
' 9.99-29 9.59-19
ll7? *Z3?
Each In Pairs Bach in Pahs "
4Sa.*f Each 9X9-99 Each
Tube 69.OS Tuba 99-9*
Trade Old Tires ?r^X^SS
Over 200 Million Tire?
Bu!!f by Goodysarl
Sept. 12th the200,?90,000th
tire was built?<1 Goodyear
AIR WHEEL. Every year
the public buys MILLIONS
MORE Goodyears than any
other make. We'll show
you why!
Carolina Motor Co.,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT