The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 11, 1932, Image 7
How Doctors Treat
Golds and Coughs
* To UP a c?l* overnight ami relfcre
tit ^'"gefctlou that make* you
a,ujh, thousands of1 phyaioiaiia are now
jttoiiiniciuliog ( alotabs, the iiaUaealoug'
c,(oiml compound tablets that five you
1 ^effect* of calomel and waits without
tbe unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
||im of sweet milk or water. Next tuorninj
your ?<?ld has vaulabed, your system
Jj thoroughly purified and you aro feeling
fino with a hearty appetite for breakfiptt.
Eat what you wish,?no danger.
Calotabs aro Bold in 10c aud 85c paok,jes
at drug store*. (Adv)
666 '
UQL ID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first
d?v. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes 666
SAI.VE for HEAD COLt>S
Mo?t Speedy Remedies Known
Awnings, Tents, Truck Covers
All Styles in Awnings and All
Weights and Sizes in Covers
and Tents
W. G. TREVATHAN
I'hone 29, Camden, or ;
9523 Columbia, S. C.
! -
" TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and State taxes year 1932 will
open October 15, and stay open until
December 31, 1932, inclusive, without
gny penalw Arty information concerning
this office will be given by
mail. When inquiring about taxes
please state School District in which
you live or own property.
Following is a list of total levies
for each School District, for School,
County and State taxes:
DeKalb Township
Mills
District N'o. 1 48%
District No. 2 \ ..... 45
District No. 4 . #. . . .... f... *48%
District No. 6 48
District No. 25 . 31
District No. 43 ..' 31
Buffalo Township
DistricwWo. 3 46%
District No. 5 . 28%
District N'o. 7 37%
District No. 15 28%
District N'o. 20 28%
District N'o. 22 47%
District N'o. 23 28%
District N'o. 27 r 41%
District N'o. 28 . / 28%
District No. 31 36%
District No. 40 48%
N~. 12... ? .-.,^.,-28%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 . 41%
District No. 9 41%
District No. 10 . ... 32%
District N'o. 13 28%
District \Y. 19 t 41%
District No. 30 . 28%
District N'o. 33 41%
District N'o. 37 . . 41%
District N'o. 11- 41%
District N'o. 10 35%
District N'o. 17 . 28%
Wuteree Township
District No. 11 35%
District No. 12 ... 46%
District No. it) 32
District N'o. 29 34%
' District NY.. 38 28%
District _No. 39 33%
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE,
Trca>ur<r Kershaw County, S. C.
For Women's
Aches and Pains
Women who suffer from headache,
backache, and periodic pains find
Carudme the ideal remedy. It's
liquid, therefore acts almost instantly.
Take two teaspoonfuls in
a little water. You'll be delighted
with the quick relief. Soothes the
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.)
?
NO-MO-KORN
for corns AND CALLOUSB3
Mad* in Camden And For Sale Bf,
OeKalb Pharmacy?Phooa if
& KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
Kojfular communication ol
/Yy// . 'his lodge is held on the
fi rat Tuesday in each month
11 8 p.m Visiting Brethren are welcomed
W. R. CLYBURN,
E. ROSS, Worshipful "Master.
_ Sectary. 1-14-27-tf
I H-K ALB COUNCIL No 88
\J\j\f Junior Order U. A. M.
Re gular council seoond and
fourth Mondays ot each
onte at S p.m. Visiting Brethren
' welcomed. J. W. THOMPSON,
" JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
EYES EXAMINED ,
and Glasses Fitted ^
Premium Winners
< At County Fair
The following is a partial list of
winners at the county fair recently
heUl:
Household Department
Host man's shirt, Mrs. H. D. Niles,
first; Mrs. 1). W, MoCaakill, second.
Best boy's shirt, Mrs. C. A. West,
first; Mrs. Hugh MeCallum, second.
Best Boy's suit, <Mrs. H. I). Niles,
first; Mrs. Hiram Nettles, second.
Best gingham dress, woman's, Mrs.
W. M. Alexander, first; Mrs. C. A.
West, second.
Best wool dress, first, Mrs. C. 0.
Stogner. (
Best home-made handkerchief, Mrs.
C. A. West, first; Mrs. J. Walker,
^econd.
Best baby dress, Mrs. Vance Norwood,
first; Mrs. W, M. Alexander,
second.
Best remodeled garment, Mrs. M.
M. lteasonover, first; Mrs. W. M.
Alexander, second.
Best child's coat, Mrs. C. W. Nuito,
first; Mrs. T. V. Walsh, second.
B.est gingham apron, Mrs. Mattie
West first and second. ?
Best tea napkins, Mrs. L. McCaskill,
first; Mrs. R, K.
second.
Best centerpiece, Mrs. Vance Norwood,
first; Mrs. C. E. Braswell, second.
Best piece quilt, Mrs. J. S. Elder,
first; Miss Viola Barfield, second.
Best bed spread, Mrs. J. G. Richards,
first; Mrs. G. A. Partin, second.
Best luncheon set, Mrs. 'C. A. West,
first; Mrs. L. L. MoCaskill, second.
Best pillow slips, Mrs. G. E. Braswell,
first; Eleanor Heigler, second.
Best towel, Mrs. Hiram Nettles,
first; Mrs. Roland Nettles, second.
Best knitted sweater, Mrs. C.. A.
West, second.
Best knitted scarf, Mrs. R. Reed
Williams, second.
Best home-made rug, Mrs. R. Reed
Williams, first; Mrs. N. P. Gettys,
second.
Best home-dyed article, Mrs. R. K.
Thompkins, first; Mi$s^Sallie Alexander,
second.
Cattle
Best Jersey bull, one year and.over,
H. D. Green, first; D. D. Truesdnle,
second.
Best Jersey heifer, under one year,
Norman Kelly, first; Otis Golf, second.
Best Jersey heifer, one to two
years, old, Marshall Swindler, first;
Charlie Tucker, second; David Pate,
third.
Best Jersey cow, over two years,
Marvin Stover, first.
Best Hereford bull, one year and
over, C. B. McCaskill, first.
Best Guernsey bull, one year and
over, N. P. Gettys, first; A. E. Miller,
second; N. P. Gettys, third.
Best Guernsey bull calf, under one
year, N. P. Gettys, first and second;
A. E. Miller, third.
Best Guernsey cow, over two years
old, N. P. Gettys, first, second and
third. " a
Best Guernsey heifer, one to two
years old, N. P. Gettys, first and second;
Ralph Lee, third. _
Best Guernsey calf, under one year,
N. P. Gettys, first, second and third.
Sheep
Best ewe, R. T. Mickle, first and
second.
Best ram, R. T. Mickle,-first and
second.
Best flock, R. T. Mickle, first and
second.
Goats
Best flock, R, T. Mickle, first and
second.
Swine
Best Hampshire, sow one year or
above, Manning Rogers, first; Lee
West, second.
Best junior sow. Manning Rogers,
first; Charles MoCaskill, second.
Best junior boar pig, Manning Rogers,
first, second and third.
Best boar, one year or older, James
MoIUmu*.-- first; -ML- J^Jtedfearn,
second.
Best sow and litter, Lee West, first.
Best Poland-China boar, one year
and above, L. L. Green, first; J. K.
Lee, second.
Best sow, one year or above, W. C.
Scarborough, first and second; Ralph
lyee, third. ^
v Best sow and litter, W. C. Scarborough.
first; Ralph Lee. second.
Best boar six months, Stephenson
Team, first.
Best sow, six months, Stephenson
Team, first; Otis Watts, second; Clinton
Walker, third.
Befit junior sow pig, Palmer Barfield,
first; Norman Sanders, second.
Poultry
L. P. Mackey, best pair rabbits;
best pair Pekin ducks; second on M.
B. Turkeys.
Frank Clybum second oA pair of
rabbits.
Mrs. James Team, second on pair
of Muacovey ducks.
Mrs. P. B. Waters, second for pair
of Pekin ducks.
Jack Richards, best pair of wild
ducks; McKam Richards, second for t
pair ?f 'wiW duck*. -----^
DuBose BUkeney, first and second J
t ?C w '
Tv? / ? G -
. 1 " '
for Homer pigeons.
Arthur Bradley, beat Ancona pullet;
second for trio of S. L. Wyandottes.
Mrs. D. W. MoCnskill, first hen,
first pullet, first old trio White Wyuhdottes.
Second for Bourbon Red turkeys.
Stanford Caskey, first pullet, Black
Giants. v"
N. P. Gettys, best bronze turkey.
Pat Arrants^ best Carneau pigeons.
Mrs. C, W. Hasty, first cockerel,
first young ,trio of white Minorcas;
first cockerel, fir$t okl trio, first
yo^ng trio of? Ancoiias. First cockerel,
first pullet, first young trio of S.
L. Wyandottes.
S. K. Belvin, first cock, first old
trio of Rhode Island Reds. First
hen, first pullet, first trio of White
Minorcas. First trio, first cock, first
hen, first cockerel, first, pullet of
Lackenvelders. Best display of
Bourbon Red Turkeys.
Clinton Walker, first pullet of
White Leghorns.
Stephen Team, second pullet . of
White Leghorns. First gullet of
| White Rocks. Best paiivof Muscovy
ducks.
Mrs. Charles \V. Nuite, first young
trio of White Leghornsv
Master Rodgers, lirst cock of
Brown Leghorns.
J. V. Baker, first young trio of
young leghorns.
Miss Julia Kirkiand, first young i
trio of White Rocks.
J. T. Gettys, first cock Barred,
Rocks. First hen White Rocks.
Ralph I/ee, second cockerel, second
trio of Barred Rocks.
Claud Jackson, second cockerel,
second trio or Barred Rocks.
L. J. Hasty, second pullet Barred
Roeks.
Paul Kirkiand, first hep White
Leghorns. - f m
Otis Watts, second cock Rbo<Je Island
Reds. '
Francis Billings, second hen, second
cockerel, first pullet Rhode Island
Reds.
T. Ix>e Little, first hen, first cockerel,
sCcond pullet Rhode Island Reds.
Isaac Hough, first young trio.,
Asbury Martin, second young trio.
E. G, Burke, first and second Pit
Game cock. First Pit Game hen. Second
young trio of Pit Games.
S. N. Nicholson, first young trio of
irvr,?ijii yiijlin i i i .1.
John Hughes Curtis
Gets His Freedom
ri?~t (j
Flemington, . dSL J., Nov. 7.?John
Hughes Curtis, Norfolk, Va? l>oat
manufacturer, who was convicted of
obstructing justice last July for his
part in the fruitless search for the
kidnaped baby of Charles A. Lindbergh,
went free today.
Judge Adam 0. Bobbins suspended
operation of a one-year pVhk^ ion'3
tence, Courtis then <paid a $l,OOi0^ne,
shook hands with the judge and walked
out free. He had been under bond
-pending appeal of his conviction.
Thiv action of the court was ostensibly
*in the interest of justice" and
no other explanation was given in the
hearing. A report that <\irtis had
given authorities valuablo information
in the Lindbergh case could not
be officially confirmed.
?* "'j 1
Pit Games.
Thomas J. Williams, first cockerel,
first pullet, second old trio of Pit
Games.
B. M. Smith, first old trio of Pit
Games.
!- "f-"-'- ??- ? . I I II u ? W?
Prison Sentence For
Charleston Woman
Charleston, Nov. 4.?Miss Klla
Hoed Burke, former bookkeeper for
I the South Carolina National bank,
! who enteral u plea of guilty lust May
to six counts of un indictment charging
violation of the Federal Reserve
acts^ making false entries in the
Lbank'di books, was sentenced yesterday
morning by Judtgo Krnest F.
(VVdiran, in the United States district
court to serve eighteen months
in the Federal Industrial Institute for
Women, at Alders ton, W. Va.
Theodore CJilberg, 25, shoe cobbler
of Colorado Springs, Col., in a sudden
fit of insanity on Sunday, shot
and killed his mother and father and
two sisters and then committed suicide.
John K. Boyle, Birmingham, Alu.,
lawyer, was convicted following a
trial in which he was charged with
having stabbed his mother to death
last summer near that city while they
wore out gathering flowers. He was
given a life sentence.
... L!l! >1 . -L- 1.. .. . L.U. 1
V
Airt
years
I Our Gratitude Has Not Wavered!
jrpMlME moves steadily onward. Hardly
i JL \ seems like 1 4 years since the greatest _
"" T conflict of all history was brought to
a victorious conclusion by the Allied Armies.
Yes, and in those 14 years, many of us
have had . . and some 3till have . . dark
days when 7 it seems the battle of life was
* '
turning against us. But . .
!
Our personal trials and tribulations are as nothing compared
to sacrifices so valiently made by the heroes of
1 7 and ' 1 8 in defense of the Peace and Security of the
! world. Many of those brave lads gave their lives.
Many ?till patiently bear the wounds of war, both in
- our hospitals and in private life. For many of the
latter, the war will never be over.
So to them . . . yes, to all veterans . . . and in memory of the honored
dead, our salute. And a silent prayer of thanks as we FACE THE
EAST at 11 a. m. ARMISTICE DAY!
Fashion Shop
Redfearn Motor Co.
Carolina Oil Co.
Wolfe-Eichel Co.
Jhe Bank of Camden
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
" ^ . ?- * " * ~ ' . 7^7"
Creed's Filling Station
Smith & Little Co.
John M. Villepigue & Co.
Camden Dry Cleanery
W. Robin Zemp
Standard Oil Filling Station
Jbhn Langford, Mgr.
" - .? ^ ^ - v> >' '
This I
Space I
is a I .
Patriotic 1?
Contribution j i
of I
Atmistice j j
Day I
by the I
Business I
Firms
Listed ' ? I
Here I