The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 18, 1932, Image 6
j^. ' W. ! . " 11 ... I i , i . ? > >*
I Fresh Country Sausage
1111 " i 11 1 1 1 ! i j y*m*mmmimrnS!SESS!m in
MADE KY
WILLOWBROOK DAIRY
May lie Obtained From i
I LANG'S GROCERY
This Sausage is made from ehoiee meats and not
from scraps and inferior cuts.
. I TRY THEM; THEY WILL PLEASE YOU WILLOWBROOK
DAIRY
I Phone 2402
I
%t; \ , y : - Nobody's
Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGoe, Copyright, 11)28.
MEDICINE MEN
..I woke up one morning during
July 192U with a powerful swimming
in my head. I could nee past-due
notes and overdrafts Moating before
my eyes. My knees were weak and
very trembly-like. Beads of sweat
(called perspiration by golf-players)
jKjpped out of my forehead and at the
base of my skull.
..I tried to eat breakfast, but the
oatmeal tasted slick-like, and my
coffee was apparently made-over
from yesterday's grounds, and there
was something wrong with my batter
cakes. My wife suggested 17
different doctors of the specialist
* type by the time I was ready to go
to the office. I began to worry about
funeral costs, ansoforth, but she
looked right peart for her age.
..I first went to my regular all-round
doctor. Hi; looked at my tongue and;
sent me to a dentist. He X-rayed)
my teeth and pocket book, and suggested
that I have not less than 15
teeth and two-thirds of my pocket-1
hook removed. At?that time. 1 had j
??only f t terth. nnd he rent me to nf
head specialist. He X-rayed my j
head for sinus and bone trouble, and!
pronoun t d it empty, but O. K. for j
25 dollar*, bit* sent in. to a stomach
speiialist. j
..The stomaeh specialist X-rayed mo|
for o days': to- took pictures of me
lying, telf.ng the truth, sitting, stand-1
ing. profile, all font's, knees, hack, t
iulcs, ami hupping. lie fuund that!
toy live.r \v;i- loaking,.D)y heart skip-;
ping,'my gall bladder guided, my ap-j
pcndix inflamed, my spinal column
crooke<i, my alimentary congested, my)
lungs weak and my breathing strong
for $75.00, but he sent me to an eye
specialist.
..The eye specialist tried on -155
different kinds of specs and had me
reading his charts of "-A KG J LI X RT"
Dry Law Repealed in North Dakota.
Fur go, N. I)., Nov. 11.?Prohibition
olttUKc in tho North Dakota constitution
<l.'i years?sine? statehood?was
repealed in Tuesday's election.
Voters adopted a proposal to repeal
the dry provision by a substantial
margin, returns showed today.
Headed by U. S. Senator Gerald P.
Nye, and William Langcr, candidate
for governor, the entire slate of republican
nominees for congressional
and state offices was elected.
The state's four electoral votes
went to the democrats with Franklin
1). Roosevelt getting a margin of
more thun two to one.
Rev. W. It. McClure was stricken
with paralysis and fell against the
pulpit as he finished a powerful sermon
on the warning that we know
not when the Son of Man cometh, at
Hickory Grov-e, N. C., on Sunday.
' His condition is serious, and his wife
is an invalid. He has Completed 45
years in the pastorate of the church
where his preaching was so tragically
ended.
and "utbjkriHr" for hour after hour
and then he told me to go to a dentist
and have my teeth removed. IJ
told him that the dentist had already'
(itm.- Then he rqtiirtrrP
Delia Donna, if you know what she i-.j
inl?? my eve-; and I went stone blind'
for the balance of the day. And]
trier. I loafed around home m bed for,
a short seasoa.
..About that time, f sold d vacant]
lots for $7,500 and got the ea.-h for J
them, (.1 had paid only $2'>.500-.W'
for thov,. .vjinie lot- in 10'Jll), I took
thi- money and divided it up amongst I
my creditor-. and m !e-*< than a week j
my hear; was regular, my pulse was;
formal, my eye> were keen, my ap-1
petite was 'intensive, my liver was
acting, my gall stones had disappear-]
ed and my banker was on speaking
terms with me. I was my old self
again, and found out, after diagnoz-j
ing my own case, that I had been afflicted
with "Financial-ritis" of the
me n t a 1 a ppu rt c n a nee.
Community Fair at
Bethune a Success
The annual Beth une communitj
fair was held Friday, October 21
liKt2. In spite of the depression an<
other unfavorable conditions, it wai
the best fair that the people of tin
community have ever had. The ex
hibits were varied; they were help
ful and heartening; the- exhibitor!
worked hard to make the displays at
tractive, and the many visitors fount
them very interesting. The attend
ance was exceptionally good and the
[ attendance is the factor which markj
the success of a fair.
The building which contained the
woman's department was simply but
tastefully decorated. Specimens ot
the work of the women were effectively
displayed here. Immediately at
the right of the- entrance to the
building was the exhibit of fancy
work. Many types of beautiful needle
work were on display and many comments
of admiration were made during
the day. The Walls wero coveied
with quilts of unusual beauty and
design which drew the attention of
all those who entered the building.
At the left of the entrance the
canned goods were on display. It
made one feel that the rest of the
world might go hungry, but Bothune
would have an abundance-, and in
great variety. Everything that could
be canned was in evidence and made
one of the most, attractive displays
of the whole fair. Just back of this
exhibit the pies, cakes, candies and
breads were showji. This booth
looked most tempting and inviting
and plainly showed ^he culinary skill
of many of Bethune's housewives.
In the center of the building the
flowers were displayed and added
greatly to the general'beauty of this
department, The fall had been favorable
to some flowers this year and
unfavorable to others and the visitors
were interested to see what others
had accomplished under conditions
which had prevailed. The dahlia was
in the lead in number and variety, but
there were displays of other individual
blossoms and potted, plants of
many varieties.
The antiques, too, were displayed
here and all day long the crowds
paused to examine the. many interesting
and valuable articles. This j
wn- a v*-ry attractive exhibit and
m"T of the rriTr- were of great ago."
Tiie agriculture building housed
all farm exhibits. There were four
individual farm booths which contained
a wide variety of vegetables
and other farm products All of,
these farmers gave evidence of theiri
belief in diversification and also i'l;
raising enough forage for their stock.
The products were varied and particularly
fitu for th:s season oi *' i
year.
Gale*' Hill home demonstration
rluh had a splendid booth in this*
j building. It was attractively ar-l
ran red and showed a great variety;
of farm and home products. Next to
j this booth one found all kinds of
home-made articles and labor-saving
devices inr"exhibition. This exhibit
showed what a person could do if
clever with the hammer and saw.
The combination display of poultry,
rabbits and dogs in the livestock
building attracted unusual attention
and was the best of any previous
year. The exhibit of fine fowls was
exceptionally complete and many fine
specimens of rabbits and dogs were
to be seen. The cattle and swine
showing was a vast improvement over
that of last year and the fine animals
were admired by all who saw them.
The Beth'une public schools Were
opened for visitors and each room
was attractively decorated by the
children for the occasion. Many vis-;
itors passed through the buildings
and were impressed by the high grade
of work that the schools are doing.
Much of the success of the fair was
duo to the untiring efforts of Mr.
O. B. McKinnan, president of the assocTaTidh
and Mr. 1?. T. Keller, -turret
a ry and teacher of vocational agriculture,
who for the past two yea s
ha- given himself unstintingly to this
cau-o. The people of the commun"v
cooperated in a splendid way and '^o
V!;r\e that the whole message of tie
fair was one of encouragement.
Fifteen person? were kilb-d a
South Carolina on the highway- a
(ht?>ber this year, compared wth ">
n Oiteber 1031. Three pede-'rurs
Wile killed this (ktober and tiv.- a
October of last year. The number f
automobile accident.- dropped fr< n
1 ;?'? la-t year in the month of <>. ?l*-r.
On straight roads were S."> of t -e
accidents last month, and If* were m
curves. Careless driving cau-ed "1,
and reckless driving 13 accident
with 24 due to drunk drivers. Speeding
caused only 6 out of the 10i> accidents.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All parties, are hereby warned not
to trespass upon the 1,600 acre tract
of land known as the "Doby Place",
in West Wateree. This land has been
leased to private partie* and those
disregarding this notice will be prosecuted.
E. JT3FFEKS.
4-H Club Girl Wins
i A Trip To Chicagc
, Chicago, 111., Nov. 14.?The drear
of a MI club girl came true whei
1 Miss Anno Julia Burgew, of Summer
i ton, Clarendon cdunty, was awarded i
i prize educational trip with all ex
. penses paid to the National Clul
. Congress in Chicago, November 25tl
i to December 3rd which will be attc.ftd
. ed by 1,200 4-H delegates and leaders
1 Her selection by Mrs. Harriet F
. Johnson, State Girls' Club Agent a
Kock Hill, South Carolina, is just re
^ ceived here by the Natiohal Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
The award was made on the recorc
of the club girl in home economic pro>
jevts the past year and her stand"
ing asJ a club member. The trip i?
given by Montgomery Ward anc
| Company to encourage girls to ^
come proficient" in home making
through 4-H projects, and has beer
made in every state for a number of
years. Contestants are required tc
submit full records of their work as
a basis for; awards.
Miss Burgess plans to make the
trip to Chicago with the state delegation,
where they will enjoy a great
round of sightseeing besides attending
the regular contests and other
events at which national champions
in various 4-II projects will be chosen.
One of the thrills will be the
parade of state delegations with 4-H
bands and led by a nine horse hitch
of ton draft horses in the great amphitheatre
of the International Livestock
Exposition. Other events are
visits to the Coliseum poultry show,
Lincoln Park zoo, museums, institutes,
great mercantile and manufacturing
establishments, meat packing
houses, banquets and tours of the city.
Services at Cassatt.
Services at the Cassatt Baptist
church for Sunday, November 20th:
Sunday school at 10 ^o'clock with
Carson Gordon , superintendent , in
charge. Rev. J. H. Woods, of Patrick,
will preach at the* morning service at
] 1 o'clock. All members are urged to
1 be present.
Lost 20LbsTofFat
In Just 4 Weeks
L Ml A. Mao Wcsw of St-. I-owi*. Mo.-r
1 v- *cs' "I'm only 28 yrs. old and |
weighed ITU lb?, until taking one box
of vour Kruschen Salts jun 4 weeks !
L,fr,, 1 now weigh 1;>0 Ihs. I al-0
| have more energy and furthermore
i I've never had a hungry moment.
Pat folk? should.take one half tea-j
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass j
of hot water in the morning before
breakfast?it's the SAFK, harmless
way to reduce as tens of thousands oJ
men and women know. !
For vour health's sake ask for ana
get Kruschen at DeK^lb Pharmacy or
any drug store?the cost for a bottle ,
that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle and |
if after the first bottle you are not
joyfully satisfied with results?money
back.
; Twin Sisters Die
Few Hours Apart
1 Thes coincidence of twin sisters,
; born 61 years ago, who died last week
Within 20 hours of each other, were
1 buried in the same grave pucj at the
same time, was related yesterday by
I. S. Leevy, of Columbia. 1
Portia Johnson, 1919 Henderson
street, Columbia, and Catherine
Mitchell, Blaney, were the two sisters.
The first died November 4 from
a stroke of paralysis, and 20 hours
! later the undertakers were calling
for the body of the second sister, who
had died from the same cause.
They were buried Monday at Green
Hill Baptist church at Blaney in the
same grave after a joint funeral service.?Columbia
State, Nov. 11th.
Q..
A whale's skin varies from two
inches to two feet in thickness.
Notice of Assignment of
Homestead
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
Notice is hereby given to, all creditors
tif the estate of John D. Motj
ley, deceased, and to nil creditors of
i Jessie Mae Motley, the widow of said
jJohn D. Motley, and of Buck Otis
J Motley, Talmadge Clark Motley, Evei
lyn Pearl Motley and Iva Mae Motj
ley, the children of said John D. MotI
ley, and to all others whom it may
concern, that Jessie Mae'Motley, the
widow of said John I). Motley, has
duly filed her petition with me as
Master for Kershaw Courrty, on be-'
: half of herself and the above named |
I children-of John 1). Motley to have
a homestead set off to them in the r
real estate and personal property of
said John D. Motley, deceased, which
real estate and personal property are
situated in the County and State
I aforesaid, and that in pursuance of
said petition I will, at 10 o'clock, a.
| m.. on the 28th day of November,
11932, at my office in the cjty of Camden.
County and .Suite aforesaid, or
as soon thereafter as may be, proceed
to apj>oint appraisers to set off
said homestead as provided by law.
All persons irtterested are notified to
be present at said time and place.
VV. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County
? '
Two Injured When
Auto Overturns
Paul Sessions, 26, Camden ice dkaler,
and Arthur Mason, 62, of Blaney,
received fractured skulls and minor
injuries .late yesterday afternoon
when a light roadster driven by Sessions
toward Camden overturned on
the Columbia-Camden highway near
the Columbia city limits.
Sessions' father hml brother, J. D. I
Sessions, 48-year-old farmer and log
ger of Blaney, and Clyburn Sessions,
19, Blaney higl\ school football halfback,
were afso injured, but their
hurts were not considered serious.
According to Clyburn Sessions, his
brother was driving the car. They
were meeting a big automobile, unlighted,
that kept in the middlo of
the road, causing Paul Sessions to
swerve the roadster to the shoulder
in order to avoid a collision.
As he pulled the roadster back on a
the highway, it turned over, throwing
the four occupants out, and righted
itself again* heading in the direction
of Columbia. "
J, D. Sessions received a shoulder
fracture, a gash on the head and
probably one or two broken ribs,
physicians said. Clyburn Sessions
was bruised and shaken up.
They were rushed to the Columbia
hospital i# an ambulance from the
McCormick mortuary.?Monday's Columbia
State. ? ... . ....... ...
Mrs. May Lehman, 40, weighing
000 pounds, died at Hutchison, Kan- ?-'
sas, from elephantiasis, a very rare
disease. A special casket had to be
made for her buriaL , - j si
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
nVonth from this date, at 11 a. in. on
December lwt, 1932, the undersigned
will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County final returns as Administrator
of the estate of Wm.
Dow, deceased, and on the same date
1 will apply to the said Court for a
final -discharge as said Administrator.
L. S. VINSON, o 7
Administrator of Estate of
Wm. Dow.
Camden, S. G., Nov. 1, 1932.
"\ want my Telephone
put back, please
Ai .MOST daily people who
discontinued their telephones during recent
months are ordering their service
restored. They found that the small
cost of the service had been repaid many
times each month in convenience, in
time and actually in money saved.
Others missed the close and personal
contact with friends made possible by
telephone service. Still others mentioned
the loss of many pleasant, impromptu
social gatherings when their
friends were unable to reach them by
telephone.
It i^> all true?what these subscriber
friends of ours say. Telephone service
costs so little and its value is so great
that it really doesn't pay to try to do
without itJ^^1*
? ? __ _
Southern &ell
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
.7""' ** 0
i -iv rrrr'w jr~^TltrpWff1T|WpMp|^^
Old Gold Bought
R. Babin will be in ?h? e?*y thU ?nd ? ** week ?? |
- Mr?. H. L. Schlosburg's home, Laurens and Lyttleton
11 street*, Phone 154. Gather up your old discarded
scrap gold. 1 buy everything pertaining to jewelry,
such as watches, rings, chains, etc., regardles. of con'
dition, also dental work, such as gold teeth, crown, and
bridge work. If inconvenient to come I will gladly
, call at the house, city or country. |
t
Hiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
ANNO C/NCING / |f
PENNEY'S |f
SS ' "
Toy land Opening g
Friday Evening I
November 18th S i
Eight o'clock ??
22
Welcome to every kid
of every age! j
Fr^js. Souvenir to Each Child
Tell Your
3 |
J. C. Penney Co. ||
DEPARTMENT . STORE.
REMEMBER THE DATE AND HOUR' Sj|
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