The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 09, 1932, Image 7
jrvintf ButoKeUtr, author, told a
gathering of fraternity men In At]priU,
Ga., that prosperity and hap^0^9
would return to the nation
only when there haa been a return'to
belief in the old ?tyle of morale,
Qgtotianity,. brotherly love and- honesty."
Second Lieut. B. H. Pureer was
billed near Shreveport, La., Saturday
when the training ahip he was flying
collided with another piloted by Lieutenant
I>amell at an altitude of 1,200
feet. Darnell saved himself by talcing
to hi* parachute.
flow Doctors Treat
Golds aiu) Coughs
IV) break up. a cold overnight and relieve
the congestion that makes you
tough, thousands of physicians are now
rccounieuding Calotabs, the nausealess
calomel compound tablets that give you
tb effects of calouiel and salts. without
the unyleasaut effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with ft
glass of sweet milk or water. Next morulas
your cold has vanished, your system
U thoroughly purified and>you ar$ feeling
fine with a hearty appctito for breakfast.
Est \fhat you wish,?no danger.
Calotabs are sold in lOo and 85c packages
at drug stores. (Adv)
666
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in S^fays, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes
666 SALVE for HEAD COLPS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
Awnings, Tents, Truck Covers
Alt Styles in Awninffa and All
Weights and Sizes in Covers
and Tents ?
W. G. TREVATHAN
Phone 29, Camden, or
9523 Columbia, S. C.
TAX
NOTICE L
Books for collection of School.
County and State taxes year 1932 will
open October 15, and stay open until
December 31, 1932, inclusiye, without
any penalty. Any information concerning
this office will be given by
mail. \^hen 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:
I U>Kalb Township
Mills
District No. 1 48% J
District No. 2 45
District No. 4 48%
District Nfr. 6 48
District No. 25
District N'o. 43 .......31
Buffalo Township . \
District N'o. 3 46%
District N'o. 5 28%
District N'o. 7 37%
District No. 15 28%
District No. 20 28%
District No. 22 47%
District No. 23 . . . . .* 28%
District N'o. 27 41%
District No. 28 nv?.77. 28%
District N'o. 31 36%
District N'o. 40 48%
District No. 42 28%
Flat Kock Township District
No. 8 41%
District No. 9 41%
District No. 10 82%
District No. 13 .......TT. 28%
-District No. 19 41%
District No. 30 c 28%
District Np. 33 41%
District No. 37 41%
District No. 41 i 41%
District No. 46 35%
_District No. 47 28%
District No^ll**..T.. 85%
District No. 12 ....... 46%.
District No. 16 . 82
District No. 29 , 34%
District No. 38 28%
: District No. 39 ,7.7^. 88%
Your8 respectfully,
S. W. HOCrUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
? ??I
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOCVM
Made in Camden And For 0*W 9f,
DeKalb Pharmacy?Pbm M
. ?A
A KERSHAW LODGB No. If
A. F. M.
\?Re^lar communication of
\ this lodge ia bold on the
J first Tuesday in each month
t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren ?w wfltomed.
W. R. OLYBURN,
' E- ROS6, Worahlpful Master.
__ Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
1 I)eKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
AnP\ Regular council seoond nnd
... A fourth Mondays erf each
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
welcomed. J. W. THOMPSON,
-L H. JONES, Councillor.
Recordmg Secty.. .
??
j EVES EXAMINED j
I And Glasses Fitted I
I THE HOFFER COMPANY I
and OpUwftriiti 1
- *
Anti-Rat Campaign
In Kershaw County
>? Encouraged by the splendid results
obtained from the anti-rat campaign
conducted last yeais^County Agent'
Green plans to again put on a rat
killing campaign and is very anxious
that AMr- many people as possible in
the (bounty take part in order that
-the results may be as successful as
possible.
One important feature about this
rat killing work is that it does not
do a great deal of good for one man
to kill rats on his place and his
neighbor leave them unkilled on an
adjoining farm for the reason that
the rats so left will soon migrate or
at least a part of them will migrate
to the farm where the rata have recently
been killed, thereby reinfesting
the premises of the place previously
eradicated. Thereforo, it is urged
that the people of Kershaw county,
whether directly or indirectly interested
in the matter take steps to
make the campaign a success.
The date set for putting out poison
throughout the entire county is Saturday,
January 21, Publicity work is
[begun this far ahead for the purpose
of enrolling every family in the
county on the list of those who will
put out this poison.
Rats do thousands of dollars worth
of damage annually to not only the
farmsteads of the bounty but also in
the towns and) city.
The material to be used for killing j
these rats is Red Squill, which is not
a poison but rather an emetic. It is
harmless to dogs, people, hogs, chickens,'
livestock. ' In fact, as far as is
known rats and mice are the only
animals susceptible to Red Squill
since rats are unable to vomit.
This work is to be conducted in cooperation^ith
the United States Department
of Agriculture but the bait
is prepared under the direct supervision
of the United States Department
of Agriculture. The actual cost
for sufficient material to kill the rats
on an ordinary farmstead will be between
40 cents and 50 cents. However,
definite orders must be received
before the 'campaign in order .that
sufficient material may be secured.
Please talk this over with your
neighbors as they may not see this
notice and urge onijthem^jhe importance
of everyone in your community
killing rats on the date specified.
Farmers or others who will cooperate
by acting as local distributors are
requested to please notify the county
agent, Henry D. Green, at once.
Hang Around The Fire Department
;? >' |
-Since the beginning of organized j
fire -fighting, the fire station has always
been a place of fascination to
small boys. There's* hardly a man
who doesn't remember hanging about,
staring at "the .glittering red monsters
within?or, to go back a bit
further,^he stalwart horses?and perhaps
venturing an occasional bashful
word to the firemen.
It would be a good idea.if adults
did a bit of hanging around the fire
station, too, not with the impassioned
hero worship of a boy, but from a
more critical standpoint?to find out
if the local fire department is as good
as it might be.
>;Any fire department, whether it
a village or a metropolis, consists
of but two factors?men and
machines. Everything depends on
{hem. A successful fire department
is simply an organization with a
trained, intelligent personnel commanding
the best apparatus that the
human mind and hand can create.
To the small boy all fire engines
look alike and if he has any preference
it's for the biggest, most glittering
one. The adult is too often in
the same position. He can't tell a
piece of standard apparatus from an
assembled one-an engine built as a
by-product from one produced by
plant specialising in fire ?PPa">*"
alone. And when he does find out the
difference, it's often too late-api??
of inferior apparatus has ai e
crucial moment and more pr pe y
has been destroyed. orA1,nd
So-do a- little hanging around
yo^re department, even if you are
out of short pants.
How One Woman
Lost 10 Lbs in a Week
Mrs. Betty Luedeko, of Dayton,
writes! "I aqitMing Kruschen to reduce
weight I lost 10 pounds, in-one
week and cannot say too muc J.
^To"take'off fat easily,. SAFELY and
HARMLESSLY-take one half t
spoonful of glbefore
breakfast go'Vhter on fatty meats,
potaboe^butter, cream ?? P^ggr1
It 1. the TiVrw Cts t weeks
fat and one bottle the DeKelb
costa but a trifle. Get Hat ^ Am
SSTf/tbl. fi?t bottle fail, to conyou
thi. ia the aaf?? y t0
lose fat-money back.
Bat 15 "raanfi d you
?imitation* ?r*
mutt UffXPtr* y<mr he*^ *
Ufitf "p ; y *"
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, I>ecember^6.? Mrs, G. B.
McKinnon was hostess to the Bethune
chapter U. 1). C. last Wednesday afternoon,
November 80. The president
Mrs. T. K. Bethune presided over the
meeting. Mrs. Margaret Marion, historian,
was in charge of the program.
"The First Thanksgiving Proclamation"
by George Washington, was
Kiven by Mrs. E. Z. Trues dale. Miss
loise Miller gave "Flanders Field."
It was decided to observe secession
day in December with a suitable program
at the school auditorium. Mrs.
Truesdale'was elected a delegate to
the state convention of the U. D, C.,
which will be held in Aiken this
week. Mrs. D. M. Mays will also attend.
A chicken salad course with hot
coffee was served during the social
hour. .
The schoo| improvement association
served an oyster and chicken salad
supper last Friday evening. The tickets
were only 25 cents and the supper
was well patronized.
Miss Margaret Page of Chester,
now a student at Coker college, spent
the week-end with Miss Edith Clyburn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pate, Mrs. A. B.
McUurin, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale, Miss
Eunice Saverance and Miss Mary McKinnon
motored to Monroe, N. C.,
Monday to visit Esther Love Hillhouse
who is a patient at the Ellen
Fitzgerald hospital. The late Rev.
Hillhouse, father of Esther Love, was
a former pastor of the Bethune Presbyterian
church. v,
Mrs. Thomas Burley and her mother,
Mrs. T, E. Hearon, entertained
last Thursday afternoon at the home
of the former with a miscellaneous
shower for Mrs. Neil Seegars, who
before her recent marriage was Miss
Kate Dickson from near Camden.
Mrs. Seegars and Miss Katherine
Truesdale won the prize in a flower
contest. The bride was presented with
a variety of attractive and useful
gifts. Late in the afternoon a chicken
salad course with hot coffee was
served.r
Robert DuBose who is with the
highway department at Myrtle Beac.h
spent the week-end at home.
Mrs. Sallie Davis is visiting relatives
in Chesterfield.
Mrs. W. R. Rozier visited her husband
at Oteen, N. C., during the
week-end.
Misp Cecilia King of Columbia has
been the recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. D. M, Mays.
Mrs. W. M. Blackwell of Hartsville
visited her sisters-in-law, Mrs.
J. M.. Clyburn and, Mrs. Bessie Seegars,
during the week-end.
Mrs. Henry West from near Hartsville,
is visiting relatives here.
.? Henry Johnson and family- have
moved to a farm near Columbia.
Mr. Baker and family of Rock Hill I
spent Sunday in the home of Mr.Hahd
Mrs.s W. W. Mungo.
The Rev. Shelby Gardner of LugofT
was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Clyburn Tuesday.
"
Legion Auxiliary Meeting.
The Auxiliary to James Leroy Belk
Post American Legion held its regu-;
lar meeting in the Legifcn hall on
December 2, 1932. The usual routine
of pledge to the flag, singing of
America, chaplain's prayer and re|
peating of the preamble was carried :
1 out. The treasurer reported a balance
in the treasury of $30.55.
The president thanked chairmen of
different committees for work done
since last meeting. Mrs. Zemp, for
Armistice day program; Mrs. Gandy,
for sandwiches for barbecue on Armistice
day; Mrs. Chewning, for Red
Cross roll call; Mrs. Schlos'burg, for
cotton-style show. Mrs. Chewning reported
thirty-nine paid up members.
Dues must be paid by December 27.
Mrs. Williford, chairman of health
and ^happiness committee reported
that fruit had been sent to Miss Loulie
"Whitaker.
The president reported that the
space in The State for Auxiliary
news had been discontinued but that
a radio program sponsored by the
Auxiliary would be broadcast over
WIS in Columbia on the second
Thursday evening of every month at
8:15 o'clock.
Two new members were reported:
Mrs. J. G. Richards, of Liberty Hill,
and Mrs. Copeland, of Kershaw.
Department president's bulletin
was read by the secretary. The treasurer
was asked to send the department
treasurer $5.00 for bond, twenty-five
cents of the dues collected to
be s^nt for Christmas fund. Motion
carried that we send $2.00 for the
National defense fund. Motion c^ried
that each member buy as mAnyru>
berculosis seals as possible.
President presented to Unit the
cup received at district meeting and
won for Unit activities during the
past year.
Reports from district meting held
in York on December first given by
Mrs. R. E. Chewning and Mrs. Sam
Karesh.
The music for the afternoon was
Rubinstein's Kamennoi Ostron played
by Mrs. Salmond.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostesses, Miss Emmie Alexander
and Mrs. W. M. Alexander. . >
- ^ I. 0
Louis Wonser, 74, appeared at the
family breakfast table at Bryon, O.,
with a.pistol in his hand, and without
apparent reason opened fire, killing
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Wonser,
60, and his nephew, Fred Wonser. He
wounded his brother and then killed
himself. Police say Louis was apparently
demented.
Poultry And Turkey
School For County
Arrangements have just been completed
for a poultry and turkey
school to be conducted in Kershaw
county. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, GermanAmerican
scientist, recognized as one
of the greatest authorities on poultry
and turkey subjects in the world,
is to conduct the school. For some
time efforts have been made by the
home and county agents to secure the
services of Dr. Kaupp since it is felt
that this type of education conducted
by such an eminent authority as he
would be very valuable to Kershaw
county, especially as there is such
widespread interest in the production
of poultry and turkeys. Dr. Kaupp
is president of the American Poultry
Association and at one time was president
of the International Poultry,
Association. lie has degrees from
European and American universities
and is probably tho foremost poultry
authority in America today.
'
The program to be conducted at
this short course or school will be
divided into different topics us selection
and breeding, management of
tho breeder^, care of eggs rind hatching,
management of tho poults, feed1ing
program, fattening for market,
marketing, diseases and their control.
It is very seldom that Dr. Kaupp
can be obtained for work of this sort
for a smaller group than a state-wide
organization would afford.
While the exact dates have not been
definitely determined the short course
will be held on January ,25 and 26.
However, if this date is changed due
notice will be published in the papers.
Since Kershaw county is to enjoy
the rare privilege of having Dr.
Kaupp's services on a county-wide
basis it is intended that those interested
in adjoining counties shall be
invited.
It is hoped that everyone interested,
in poultry and turkeys in the county
will attend -this short course
whether they belong to the County
Poultry Association or the County
Turkey Association or not.
It is urged by the home and county
agents that those who see this, notice
begin to talk to their neighbors about
the meeting in order that the attendanee
may be worked up to the maximum.
Roosevelt Vote .
Fifty To One
Columbia, Nov. 23.~-Despite an ag-1
gresaive republican campaign, the
democratic ticket swept South Carolina
by more than 50 to 1 in the
general election this year."
>' Returns from the counties received,
at the office of the secretary of state
today showed Senator K. 1). Smith,
democratic incumbent, ran more than
2,000 votes ahead of the democratic
presidential ticket. His total vote
was 104,472 to 1,976 for Miss Clara
Harrigal, republican candidate.
The total in this race was 100,448
votes, the largest fpr any general
election in the history of the state.
The presidential vote was:
Roosevelt, 102,847; Hoover, 1,078;
Thomas, socialist, 82. The "populist"
ticket received four votes in
York county. : J
This compared with the following
vote in 1928: . j"
Smith, 62,700} Hoover, 8,188; antismith,
2,689; Socialist, 47. J'
Both of tho proposed state-wide
constitutional amendments carried
by large majorities. The vote on
tho ono to chango tho state's fiscal
year was: for 36,075; against 12,731.
. To give the legislature authority
to regulate the salary of tho code
commissioner and discontinue print-'
ing the tentative code: for 31,090; J
against 12,285.
Clemson Church Destroyed
Clemson Collogo, Dec. 4.?Tho
Clemson College Presbyterian church,
erected recently at a cost of $50,000,
was destroyed by fire tonight.
The blaze started in the roof from
an undetermined cause and quickly
reduced the stone veneer edifico to
ruins.
The clpjrch was located half a mile ,
from the nearest hydrant on the col- ,
lege campus. Efforts of Clemson
Btudents saved the manse close by the
church.
The church, erected' with funds .contributed
by Presbyterians from all
parts of South Carolina, was insured
for $15,000. j
The Rev. S. J. L. Crouch is pastor, j
' 1 I
Premier Mussolini distributed
A
prizes totaling $100,000 on Sunday to '
Italian farmers whom he h a s led in a i
"baitle of wheat" growing sufficient
to supply Italy's own needs.
piwwwh giaeiBiajguaueui
* u - - - 4-v'"- .~ " ' *
Thanksgiving Fowl
Is Found Over Fifty
_ J"' -V '
Brookrteld, Mo*7 NoV, }#.^-F. V.
Stombaugh's Thanksgiving goose was
so tough the family abandoned all
efforts to ?at even before it,
reached the hash stage. He complained
to James Kearns, from whom
he purchased it. Kearns recalled the
goose had beep picked from the poultry
shed after dark. He dashed away
to check up on his flock. To his dismay
he found missing a Canadian
gander he insists was a mature old
bird when it came into the Kearns
faipily more than 60 years ago.
Miss Mary Splawn was caught in
a blazing coupe which was twisted
around a tree as it left tho road at
high speed, and burned to death,
while a Methodist minister, the flrst
arrival, and some negroes worked
desperately to get her out. The tragedy
occurred 45 n\iles from Columbia
on the road to Spartanburg, and
Hev. John Madison Jounginer, Spartanburg
pastor, was behind the girls
with his family in his own car, the
only eye-witnesses. Miss'*>Splawn resided
at Spartanburg. Fast driving
sent the coupe out of control, and its
doors were jammed in the wreck. !
The driver, Miss Jacqueline Smith,
of Charleston, was finally rescue^ by
the preacher and negroes very seriously
burned. The legs of Miss
Splawn were broken in Ave places
and her clothing all burned off. Slie
died in an ambulance soon after. Sho
has been living with Miss Smith in
Charleston lately.
#
Only the state highway department
paid its salaries for November
on December 1, it having a revenue
from gasoline and license plates, out- - side
legislative appropriations. Governor
Blackwood/ members of the.
supreme court, the attorney general,
treasurer, comptroller general and
the secretary of state were among ..
those without pay. The list ranged
through a large number of other officials
and employes down to janitors.
Three children were killed at different
points in North Carolina Saturday,
by being struck by motor carB,
one at North IVilkesboro, one at
Rocky Mount and a third at King* ?
Mountain.
mmcicicifiiocificicicic
MtwnanBBHBBBPnBBaoBnn^BCTaaroggrowF'iy^K
1F00T PAINS
| END THEM NOWI
11 A Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago
I j Staff of DR. WM. M. SCHOLL will be here
5 j ^
i * Tuesday, December 13
II
| j to assist our Foot Comfort Expert in,a
jj SPECIAL ? ?
I Demonstration
[ ] OF DR.5CHOLL'S LATEST METHODS
* You Got Without Chargo:
if 1 \ Pedograph print* of jour stockinged feet.
* ' which reveal their exacf condition.
[O] Complete Teat and Analjaia of your feet
' ' and advice aa to the proper ahoe tor them.
?? (3) A Demonstration on jour own feet of how
* ' the Pr. Schoil Appliance or Remedy jou
n ' need gives you relief.
ifl fA) Sample of Dr. Scholi'a Zino-pad* for
Corns, Sore Toe* or Tender Spot*.
r ] * ^
J | ~ This is the most important Demonstration of
I j its kind ever held in this city. If you have foot
X | trouble ? no matter how painful or long[
' standing?-by all means visit our store at this
SS time.
You will see how cguickly and easily relief is
secured when scientific methods are followed in
p ] x determining the condition of the feet, and the
J J needed Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy is used.
? J In addition to this valuable service, you will be
r ] given expert advice as to the size, type and
IK style of shoe to wear for utmost comfort and
? appearance; proper care and exercise of the
feet, etc.?all without cost or obligation to youI
jg REMEMBER THE DATE!
CORNS, 80RI TOIS
OR TKNDIR 8POTST *
> * - . *
FAINS# CRAMPS#
CAUOUS1S MSRflf
" CROOKID TOIST
I W O LI N OR
BllliINf ANKU99 ,
t -fflr
VIRID/ ACNNMfc '
URNINOWITt
? , ' ??-' 9 - #
ITCHINO TOIt? ""
ATHLfTI'S FOOT?
WIAK ORPALLIN
ARCHIR?PLAT-POOTT
SO It I HICLSfT
HAMMUt TOfff *
TO PHYSICIANS:
You are invited to refer or bring patient* Bufferrngfrom
foot trouble to this Demonstration. The application
of Dr. ScholPa R^Kod will be thoroughly explained.
| TUESDAY, DECIDER 13* |
I W. SHEORN & SON ji
I j Dealers Camden, S. C. jg