The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 14, 1932, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Capone Again Seeks Freedom
Atlanta, CJa., Sept. 22.?iAl Capone,
Chicago's one-time gang chieftain,
yesterday tried to gain his freedom
from the Atlahta federal penitentiary
Ti? the habeas corpus route but spent
i scant half hour in the open before
ho was whisked back to prison by a
squad of federal officers. Federal
Judge Marvin Underwood received
the petition for a writ, filed without
warning by Capone's attorneys, and
signed the order returnable immediately.
Forty minutes later Capone
was in court for a brief five minutes
before the judge. The hearing was
set for October 19?and Capone's vacation
was over. He is serving a tenyear
sentence for violations of the income
tax laws in 1926, 1927 and 1928.
The petition for the writ setting forth
the,statute of limitations prevents his
Tfciprisonmerxt.*
' i 1
Adolph Bauer, who vanished from
Greenville four years ago with $100,000
of the money of the Southern
Worsted Corporation, of which he was
assistant treasurer, was arrested in
New York this week, when he went
from his Newark hideout to an old
| office to keep an appointment. He
is nearly penniless and said he lost
the money in the stock market and
by gambling with cards. He is B8
years old and will be brought back
to Greenville for trial.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, foresees modification Of the
Volstead act in the coming short session
of congress.
. * 1 !
Low Round Trip
Rates To Fair
, (T*
Columbia, October 12.?Setting a
now low in economical transportation
in South Carolina, the Southern Kailway
System will sell on Thursday of
State Fair week round trip tickets
from any point in South Carolina to
Columbia for $1.00, Assistant General
Passenger Agent said yesterday. The
Seaboard announces a rate of $1.26
tound trip down to 60 cents between
Columbia and Hamlet.
1 i?e tickets will be sold for all
trains on Thursday by tho Southern
and will be honored on aH trains
Friday for the return trip with the
following exceptions: No tickets will
be honored on the Crescent Limited
and the tickets will bo sold from
points-,between Calhoun to Blacksburg
and Landrum to Alston on
Wednesday, because existing train
schedules do not permit arrival in
Columbia in- time for participation
in the major events of the day. These
tickets will carry a return limit of
Friday also. All of the $1.00 tickets
wll be honored in day coaches only.
In addition to these tickets, the
Southern and Seaboard will begin
selling on Saturday, October 15, from
all points in South Carolina to Columbia,?tickets
based on one fare
plus 25c for the round trip with a !
limit of October 24. These tickets will
be sold djpily and will be good in l^ull- j
man and Parlor cars upon payment of j
proper fares, but will not be honored]
on Crescent Limited.
Tho identical conditions will apply J
for the State Colored Fair, which is
the week after the White Fair, Mr.
McGee said.
Seaboard tickets at the very low
rate will be sold ?Wednesday and
Thursday. !
Small Town Ii? Necessary
Two things have come out of tho
depression that are worth noting.
The large centers of population have
discovered that they cannot get along
without the country. The small communities
have discovered that they
can make their own life without much
worrying concerning large cities. For
long it wis a habit of big cities to
display airs of superiority to the socalled
"rural communities." They
have -pretended- to believe that the
small town was passing into eclipse
and that people would Hock to big
cities and make them more and more
important and influential. And, also,
a lot of "country" people, lured by
the glamor of the cities, have left
the countryside. They have discovered;
many of them too late, that life
in the small communities have a
thousand advantages not possessed by
large centers, and. that the mushroom
development of big cities has
been n bad, not too good thing. Today
the small city is taking on a
new. dignity and individuality. We
see everywhere the^proof that the
small community is realizing its possibilities,
f(^getting to ape the manners
of the' inore artificial "centers of
population," and attending enthusiastically
to the duty of building a destiny
for itself. As the small community
becomes strengthened, and as
the farm community becomes more
independent, the large city will prosper
too. What we need in America
is vitality of individual effort, and
this is what the small city will give
in the next generation as it did in
the past. The disillusioned folks who
thought that the bright lights were
what made life worth while, will be
drifting back to the country, eager
to capture once again the peace, tho
sincerity, the integrity, the gladness
that abides where neighborly comradeship
is possible.?Slayton (Minn.)
Herald.
Some Waterfall
The average American at home or
abroad does not take kindly to any-_
thing that would seem to cast the
shadow of a shade upon his native
land. A story told one evening at
the Richmond Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church by the Rev. George
W. Peck might be cited in illustration.
An Englishman was traveling thru
Italy with an American friend, and
in the course of their sojourning*
each maintained the superiority of
his own country. Finally, the grand
spectacle of Mount Vesuvius in eruption,
throwing its brilliant rays
across the Bay of Naples, burst upon
their astonished gaze.
"Now, look at that," chuckled the
Englishman: "you haven't got anything
in America that can come anything
near that."
"No," moodily replied the Yankee.
"It is true we haven't got a Vesuvius,
but we have got a waterfall that could
put that thing out in less than five
minutes."
A spokesman of the Vatican at
Rome, declares that the Mexican government
must stand responsible for
future events in the republic as a result
of ita expulsion of the most Reverend
Leopold Ruizy Flores, the apostolic
delegate.
1 ' T
Pasture and Grazing
Pay In Chesterfield
- ?
Chesterfield, Oct. 8.?The farmers
of Che8terfiol<f county are learning
the value of permanent pastures and
grazing crops and are profiting greatly
thereby. Pastures of the county,
especially carpet grass, haVe stood
the adverse weather conditions and
have furnished excellent grazing
through the entire summtpr, says W.
J. Tiller, county farm agent who cites
some interesting instances.
"On the fl?l<* ot l??P?d?*a
of G. K, Vaugmm an average of 10
cows an^ two mules have grazed continually
for three months and a
growth of three to six inches is still
on the land,
"The 26 acres of parpet grass of
C. H. Rivers that was seeded in April
on low creek /bottom is at thia time
furnishing grazing for 20 head of
beef cattle.
I 'K3. A. iSherrill is carrying 30 head
of cattle and eight mules on his 20acre
carpet grass and lbspedeza pasture.
He is at this time filling his
00-ton silo with excellent corn from
his river bottoms. 'He has^ already
gathered land housed 50 or nTore tons
of peavine hay, and will have equally
as much more to harvest."
Illustrating the value of grazing
crops, Mr. Tiller says:
"C. H. Rivers' 25-acre velvet bean
field will make sufficient growth to
carry one or more sows pervacre from
November 1 to March 1. The hog
grazing demonstration on L. C. Reid s
farm where Mathews soybeans are
used is outstanding. He has been
carrying an average of 15 hogs per
a<d*o since June* 15 and could have
easily carried 15 more."
Good Farm Uses For
Old Crankcase Oil
s . J
Clemson -College, Oct. 8.?With
many possible good uses on the farm
for used crankcase oil, none of this
old oil should be thrown away, thinks
J. T. Mc.Alister, extension agricultural
engineer, who warns, however, ngainst
its misuse to the injury of
farm machinery.
Any farmer' who pcratos an auto,
a tractor or a motor truck may, by
liavTng a "barreTl near the fresh oil
supply, accumulate a supply'of used
oil, and this may be put to good use
in some of the ways enumerated by
Mr. McAlistcr below:
Used oil is excellent material to
use on hogs for lice. It contains no
free acid and it has the quality chaiacteristic
of nearly all petroleum products
of ridding the skin of unwanted
visitors and acting as a soothing
agent. In fact, it is "cold cream" to
an appreciative hog.
Chickens will likewise appreciate its
use in poultry houses. When sprayed
on the inside walls and cracks it has
a destructive effect on mites and
other parasites that lurk in such
spots.
At the end Of the cultivating season
the shiny parts of plows and
other implements can be effectively
protected from rust by "painting"
these surfaces with the used oil.
In some instances the oil has bqen
used through a pipe and jet for heating
in stoves. It may also be used
in controlling termites that destroy
the foundations of buildings.
On the other hand, it ie hardly
treating the mower and binder fair
to use the old oil for lubricating the
many rapid revolving shafts, pitmans,
etc. Such oil has generally
lost its viscosity or lubricating quality,
and is likely to act as a cutting
compound Tather than a friction remover.
- Hence ft may do more harm
than good.
The latest ngures puts the (leach
list as the result of the recent Porto
Rico hurricane at 226, with a probability
of it reaching a total of 250.
The number of injured is placed at
2,871, and likely to reach 3,000.
Two bank bandits lay in wait for
an employe at the Holston Valley
j bank at Sorgoinsville, Tenn., on Wedj
nesday morning, and when the employe
arrived the bandits forced him
I to open the vault and then escaped
[wigijjfc.OOO.
| The Aberdeen and Rockfish rail
road in North Carolina on September
i 2b reduced the fare from Aberdeen to
| Fayetteville from $1.05 to 40 cents,
I and since then the passenger business
has increased about , 2,000 per cent.
! The rate now is one cent a mile.
| The Seatrains Lines, Inc., is a new
! corporation which yesterday began
1 operations of his ships carrying solid
| cargoes of loaded freight cars be!
tween New York and Havana, Cuba.
! Also it will operate between New Ori
leans and Havana. The project provides
for carrying the loaded cars to
a capacity of 100 cars at a time.
Prof. R. Ruggles Gates of the University
of London, declared in an address
at Montreal, Quebec, that men
and women of the future will marry,
not for love or money, but to improve
the type of children.
Wi
Young Bike Riders
Asked To Use Care
(Irtxmtfboro, N. C., October 9.?An
appeal to school teachers and parents
to urge youngsters who ride bikes to
keep their machines under control,
especially when passing or approaching
motor vehicles is made by 1). H.
Lasley, director of safety of tho Carolina
Motor Club.
"Many, youngsters who form'erly
rode to school in automobiles that aro
now standing ip the garage on account
of exhorbUant license and gasoline
taxes are now. usihg bicycles,"
Mr. Lasley said. "These youngsters
naturally get a kick out of riding bicycles
with their hands off the handlebars.
tSometime's they ride with
hands ip/pockets or. arms folded.
"Most motorists experience fear in
overtaking or meeting bicycle riders,
especially those with hands off the
handlebars, as the youngsters may
lose their balance very easily. Motorists
should sound their horn an*
proceed very cautiously /in passing
cyclists.
"Teachers and parents should stress
the importance of cyclists keeping
both Hands on handlebprs and feet on
pedals when meeting or overtaken by
motor vehicles, in order that the bicycle
may be under control. Care
along this line may pay big dividends
in avoiding tragic and deplorable accidents
as it is obvious that a major*
ity of motorists and cyclists have not
realized the potential field of traffic
mishaps opened up by youngsters riding
bicycles that aro not under full
control."
732-Pound Woman
Dies From Cold
Richmond, Va., Oct. 9.?Alpine
Blitch, whoso picture has adorned
many a side show banner above the
^Caption, "World's Fattest Woman,"
died hero today.
A troupe* to tho last, =Alpine wisecracked
her way through last night's
performance and then went to bed.
Early this morning she was found
dead in her quarters on the Virginia
state fairgrounds.
The 732-pound show-woman who
was more than -10 years old, contracted
chills during exhibition in Bioomsburg,
I'a., two weeks ago, and rains
and chilly weather here last week aggravated
her condition.
Defender of the Coast Dead
Charleston, Oct. 9.?Robert Tilghman
Smith, 87, last survivor of-the
Marion Artillery, a South Carolina
company during the War Between
the States, died today from a long
illness.
At tho outbreak of the war Smith
and his brother, D. E. Huger Smith,
who died last March 5, enlisted in
Capt. Edward Parker's battery of the
Marion Artillery, The company served
in defense of tho South Carolina
coast on James and Morris islands
and joined Hardee's corps when Sherman
invaded the country. v
I WHAT' EDITORS
ARE SAYING ^
"AfOW that Roosevelt has shown
the stuff of which he Is made.
Republican leaders find themselves
stewing In their own Juice. Strenuously
have their orators tried to
paint Roosevelt as a weakling, a
blunderer, an Indecisive. Ineffectual
person. They have failed miserably.
By his own acts Franklin Roosevelt
has met their tests. He naa
proven himself to be dignified, serious.
thoughtful. He Is being *accepted
by more thousand* every
day as a courageous, capable and
competent leader, who has convictions
and the strength to act upon
them."?East Mollne. 111.. Herald
(Ind.)
"We have known many Democrats
In our time. Some of our
staunche8t friends from the south
nave been Republican. Some of
those Democrats never have left
their party, others have We are
- firm In the belief that no man or
woman should stand for what this
country has had to take and continue
to like It merely for the sake
of the party.
"That tills country needs a man
like Roosevelt at the helm stands
without argument. That this country
needs a change Is also granted.
For months we have been serious.y
considering the step we are taking
ind the active support of Roo^Cvelt
and the Democratic ticket We lo
make this change firm In our r>ellel
that It Is the right thing to do.
"We are perhaps not one of the
forgotten men that Roosevelt has
spoken of yet: we are of the masses
rather than of the classes We t>eUev*
that this nation during tho
regime of President Hoover has tie-,
come one of the special privilege,
and government, by a few for a few
rather than a government of me
neoble. for the people, and by the
people.
."LET'S GIVE IT BACK TO THE
PEOPLE."?Pittsburg. Cal.. independent
(1.) 1
Farmers Dynamite
Peanut Threshers
t
Albany, Ga,, Oct. 7.?-The Albany
Herald today said several peanut
threshing machines are reported to
have been dynamited in the southern
section of the state as tho result of
efforts to withhold the peanut crop
from tho market until higher prices
are paid. ?
A number of, mechanical picking
machines also were reported dynamited
ami others burned in the fields
because operators failed to heed
warnings. Owners of machines for
hire are reported to have suspended
operations after being warned not to
run them until peanuts bring $40 a
ton.
How Modern Women
Lose Pounds of Fat
Swiftly?Safely
(<ain Physical Vigor?Youthfulnesa
With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes
That Sparkle With Glorious Health
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natural
attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half teaspoonful
of Kruschen (Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast?cut
down on paBtry and fatty meats?go
light on potatoes, butter, cream and
sugar?in 4 weeks get on the scales
and note how many pounds of fat
have vanished.
Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts?tho
cost is trifling and* it lasts 4 weoks.
If even this first bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest
and surest way to lose fat?if you
don't feel a superb improvement in
health?so gloriously energetic?vig- ,,
orously alive?your money gladly returned.
Rut be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them ut DoKalb Pharmacy
or any drug store in the world.
s V
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties indebted ,fo the estate
of J. D. McLe&ter are hereby notified
to make payment to the under- signed,
and all parties, if any, having
claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by
law. L. E, McLESTER,
Administrator
Estate of J. I). McLester.
Camden, S. Sbpt7~2i, lH.'il
For Women's
Aches and Pains
Women who suffer from headache,
backache, and periodic pains find
[ Capudine the ideal remedy. It's
liquid, therefore acts almost instantly.
Take two teaspoonfuls in
a little water. You'll be delighted
witK the quick relief. Soothes tho
nerves and brings comfort and relaxation.
Why not keep a bottle
handy? At drug stores, in single
dose, or in 10c, 30c, and 60c sizes.
(adv.)
ONE THING
You Can't Afford To Miss!
Ej* . v > i. v ?\
' . - ">:~ :; . r^r*t"'; ?" . .. /? ' . ' i
South Carolina State Fair
i
ALL NEXT WEEK
COLUMBIA
.
OCTOBER 17-18-19-20-21-22
SIX BIG DAYS AND SIX BIG NIGHTS !
;? ''. . &> '' ''." - j
Lowest Railroad Rates ik State's History. Unusually
fine program of Education and amusement.,Two foot- 1
iall games; Carolina-Clemson Noon Thursday, Sum'
ter vs. Cayce-Brookland Friday, All School Children
Free on Friday.
* ' * - " & I
Beauty and Health '
Depend on Minerals
Science Discovers that Health, Beauty
and Life Itself Dependi on Proper
Mineral Balance of the Body
Lack of Sufficient Minerals
and Vitamins Destroys
Health and Brings
on Untold Pain and Suffering.
No man, woman or child
can look th^ir^est, feel well
and strong and enjoy life, as j
God intended, unless the Min.
eral content of the body is
kept in proper balance. This
fact has been proven conclusively.
FOOOft DEVITALIZED
Modern methods of refining foods
rob them of much of the Mineral j1
content ao necessary to health. Poor
cooking and unbalanced diets are
another source of trouble. The body
is starved for the essential Minerals
and Vitamins. Soon we suffer with
indigestion, constipation, headaches,
nervousness, pimply skin. We lose
weight, feel tired and listless, fail
to get enough sleep. Health deserts j
us and we wonder why.
? NATURAL WAY TO HEALTH
After years of research, a new and
remarkable formula has been perfected
that supplies the body with the etsen- _ ....
tfin.vai. This nrenaratlon Is
i are you reducing? miisim b?t ? ?>?- i i
1 . tm. nf utnarals and Vitamins |
?/ so, you neea Minerals Vi<u Natura in quickly ?aiancm?
to keep you strong th? mlnsral content ofthrbody, cl?r/nd
well. B
LEE'S MINERAL COMPOUND
With Vitamins
The Foundation of Health
NOW YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY
Health, Strength and Vigor of Youth, Eat with
a Keen, Hearty Appetite, Enjoy Sound Refreshing
Sleep, and Feel Like Yourself Again.
MAKE THIS 10 DAY TEST
Convince Yourself!
^U.p dosing yourself with "putenl medicines." harsh purgatives, oils and
cathartics for just 10 days. Go to your nearest Druggist and secure a
| bottle of LEES MINERAL COMPOUND. Take it regularly, and watch
the results. You'll be amazed at the feeling of renewed strength and
V|tfor that soon appears. No narcotics or alcohol to "boost you up but a
natural method of restoring health and energy.
Beautiful Skin
Sparkling Eyes
Health and Beauty
All Depend on ?
Mineral Balance
Special $1.25 Value
^rKe 12-oz Bottle?By special arrangewith
the manufacturer we make this y ^
rnaKe this special offer for a short time
A*? fu?r Sa,e b* DeKALB PHARMACY, Camden, S. C.
*? other good dealers everywhere, or send $1.00 to Lee Laboratories .
*** 1'each tree Arcade BMf ., Atlanta, Ga., for large bottle, postage paM.
(alotaDs _
TRADE MARK REO.
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indigestion,
constipation, headache,
colds and fever.
10^ and 35 at dealers.
f \
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSBS
made in Camden And For Saw uj
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone tS
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
Regular communication of
this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
W. R. CLYBURN,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master,
Secretary. * l-14-27-tf~
I)eKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular council second and
fourth Mondays of each
month at ? p.m. visiting uretnren
are welcomed. J. W. THOMPSON,
L. H. JONES, Couneillcr.
Recording Secty.
EYES EXAMINED I
and G'l>ntt F8M<d
THE HOFFER COMPANY I
, Jewelers and Optometrist* r&