The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 06, 1933, Image 6
? .
Brown Proctor, prominent farmer
of old Purity section of Chester COUIt
ty, wa?* killed end eight pereonn were
_ injured in *n automobile head-oh collision
between his car and that of Bud
Ramsey near Baldwin Station Satur;
day nigh*. Two of the injured were
a bride and groOm of leas than an
v|- hour, and two^ were email children.
They were taken to a Cheater hospital,
and only Will Cietee was in
serious condition. The inquest waa
held yesterday to determine responsibility
lor the accident.
After a year of illness Justice
Thomae P. Cothran, of the Booth
Carolina supreme court, will resume
his seat on that bench at the January
term of the tribunal. His home is at
Greenville.
SLEEP GOOD
EVERY NIGHT
? Make Thia 25c Teat ?
Don't wake up for bladder relief.
Physic the bladder as you would Ihe
bowels. f)rive out impurities and excessive
acids which cause the irritation
resulting in wakeful nights, leg
pains, backache, burning and frequent
desire. BUKETS, the bladder
physic, made from buchu, juniper oil,
etc., works effectively on the bladder
as castor oil on the bowels. Got a
regular 2Tx' box and after four days
if not relieved of getting up nights
your druggist will return your money.
Make this test. You are bound to
feel better after this cleansing and
vou get your regular sleep. DeKalb
Pharmacy and DePass' Drug Store
says BUKETS is a best seller.
How Doctors treat
Colds and Coughs
To break up a cold overnight and relieve
the congestion that makes you
cough, thousauds of physicians are noW
recommending Calotabs, the nausealesa
calomel compound tablets that five you
the effects of calomel and salts without
tbo unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with a
glass of sweet milk or water. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your system.
Is thoroughly purified and you are feeling
lino with n hearty appetlto for breakfast.
Eat what you wish,?uo danger.
Calotabs are sold in 10c and 35c packages
at drug stores. (Ady)
TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and Statu taxes year 1932 will
open October 15, aral stay open until
_ December 31, 1932, inclusive, without
any penalty. Any 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:
s' ? DeKalb Township
Mills
District No. I 48*4
District No. 2 45
District No. 4 43*4 I
District No. . 48
District No. 25 ) 31
District No. 47 31*
Buffalo Township
District No. 3 46% !
Distrlri-^NtK- ?6?rT? 28%
District No. 7 87%
District No. 15 23%
District No. 20 28%
District No. 22 47 Mi
District No. 23 23%.
District No. 27 41%
District No. 23 23%
District No. 31 36%
District No. 40 43*4
District No. 42 28%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 41%.
District No. 9 41%
District No. 10 32%
District No. 13 28%
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 46%
District No. 16 32
District No. 29 34%
District No. 38 28%
District No. 39 33%
Yours respectfully,
S. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
Delicious! j
JJth. fuSutlcncJl
AXtXUlC/ X/L + + +
C?t Kraft VcNeetji from your
gioorc today. Sprrad it, sitae it,
cook with it.
KRAFT
\/elveeta
V ThsDsUoo?hWwOw?sF?od .
a ....
Will Some One Get
This Editor's Goat
Boonville, Mo.?The Boonviil? Dally
New? has a goat.
Here's what the Daily News says:
"He is a nice old gentleman with
a long silky goatee, a pair of darkbrown,
somewhat cracked horns, a docile
disposition, a sympathetic pair of
brown eyes, and as goats go, not an
altogether bad atmosphere, although
he could never pass for a bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
"The goat was traded to the ^Daily
News for a subscription?we stuck
to our word that we would trade for
any kind of farm produce?and a
goat cttn classify as a farm product.
"While he would be an excellent
creative to have around the office to
eat the exchanges, verses by wouldbe
poets, letters from hundreds seeking
publicity for nothing, and other
purposes it is hardly likely that we
can support him in the style to which
he has been accustomed.
"At present he is tethered in the
back yard of the publisher, waiting
for a new home. ' Any suggestion as
to what to do with a goat of this description
will be more than welcome."
Death of II. E. Williams
If. E. Williams, more familiarly
known to his friends as Ned Williams,
whose home was Fifty-Six, flag
station on the Southern Railway,
shot himself with fatal effect between
1,2 and 1 o'clock Monday, the weapon
used being a repeating rifl6 carrying
large caliber cartridges. The bullet
entered the lower right jaw anu
passed out near the upper part of the
cheek bone. As quickly as possible
he was rushed to the Columbia hospital
in the ambulance of the Kershaw
Mercantile & Banking Company,
driven by L>. M. Gibbons, two of his
daughters and four sons accompanying
him, and B. D. McDonald and
T. V. Hough also going along. He
died at an early hour Tuesday morning
at the hospital and his remains
were brought back to Kershaw in the
afternoon. He was buried in the
cemetery at Bethany Baptist church,
Westville, Wednesday morning, the
funeral services being conducted by
Re\v. W, J. Bradley, pastor of the
Kershaw First Baptist church, and
Rev. J. M. Neal, pastor of Thorn Hill
Baptist church.
No special reason has been assigned
for the sad tragedy. Several
years ago Mr. Williams was in very
batt health when he had to undergo
| treatment at the state hospital for a
time. Some are inclined to believe
that he was perhaps having a recur[
rence of the same trouble, but noth[
ing definite is known regarding that.
Mr. Williams is survived by his
j widow, and the following sons and
j daughters: Eddie, Reese, Dendy,
| Colie ami jpverette; Mrs. F. F.
I Broughton. Mrs. Edgar Cauthen and
Miss Gladys Williams; also one adopted
daughter, Mrs. Broadus Cauthen,
who resides in Lancaster county.?Kershaw
Era.
| The mystery surrounding the disI
appearance of R. S. McCoin, missing
Henderson, N. C., lawyer, increases
from day to day. A letter of last
week purported to have been- written
by a young man. stated McCoin
had been robbed and murdered by
motorists ?aud hjs. body buried in
Maryland. His car was later found
in Columbus, O. Now the Columbus
police claim that a photographic
identification of McCoin has been
made by at least seven persons in and
near that city.
The French parliament adjourned
Friday until January 10 after both
houses had approved a government
proposal to participate in a loan to
Austria to the extent of $14,000,000.
General News Notes
Philadelphia man, tired of life, dierobing,
crawled Into the chimney of
his hpme in an effort to commit suicide.
Fireman am) police pulled him
out in an unconecioua condition.
The spread of influenza is no -widespread
over the whole country that
the United States health service la
mobilizing the nation*# medical resources
to combut the disease,
A report from Fort Alexa, Brazil,
tells of the wrecking of a passenger
train going at high apeed and the
death of the fireman and five paeeenjgera.
Julius Green, negro, ^onvicted slayer,
escaped from a train near Bakersfield,
Gal., early Sunday morning and
kidnaped the constable Who had him
! in charge. Later in the morning in
a gun fight with officers near Newhall,
the negro was shot .to death.
| The government of Siam in an effort
to balance its budget, has deflated
several hundred royal princes and
thrown them on their own. The erasing
of the princelings will go far toward
reducing Siam's $20,000,000
budget de(lcvit.
President-elect Roosevelt has called
party and congressional leaders to
j meet him in New York Thursday
; night for a-conference, among other
} questions to come before the meeting,
' it is said, is whether or not there
| shall be an extrp session of congress.
Dr. Alexander Barclay, of Qoeur
D'Alene, Idaho, has given his patients
a $100,000 New Year's gift by' canceling
doctor's bills to that amount.
He says it is hard enough to make
i a living without paying past due doctor's
bills, some of which wero 18
years old.
The United States senate underground
garage has been completed at
a cost of $^17,000. It has storage
capacity for 301 cars, and underground
passages leading to the senate
office building so that the delicate
senators won't get their feet wet.
Six fire trucks, 46 firemen answered
an alarm at White Plains,
N. Y. They found great clouds of
smoke pouring from a house. The
fire was caused by two kippered herring
burned to a crisp on a cook
stove, while the cook sat by the stove
' sound asleep.
Soviet Russia finished its first fiveyear
plan on Saturday and on Sunday
began its second like period intended
to -complete the rebuilding of its national
economy on a socialistic foundation.
K did not accomplish all it
was hoping for in the first five years
of effort.
J One of the proposals that will be
j put before the North ^Carolina generI
al assembly, meeting tomorrow, with
the end in view of balancing the budget,
will be to divert' $2,000,000 of
road funds to general fund expenditures
for two years and to stop all
road building during that period.
Chairman Byrnes, of the house ap-|
propriations committee, is authority,
for the statement that carrying out
the Democratic party's economy
pledge, the committee has cut half a
billion from the appropriation bill
and hopes to cut $300,000,000 additional
from the bill.
Herbert H. Lehman took the oath
of office as governor of New York
state in his 10th story apartment in
New York city Saturday afternoon,
iti the presence of a few friends.
Death of a sister of the new governor
on Friday, prevented any elaborate
ceremony of inauguration.
John Patrick O'Brien was on Saturday
sworn in as mayor of New
York city. The ceremony was a very
quiet affair, entirely different from
the occasions when former Mayor
James J. Walker was induced into
office.
The house he# eont to the senate
the tiKrtcultural hill carrying appropriation.
of #100,000,000 a. compared
with J306.OT1.W5 last year. Tta bigger
cut comeafrom
fund Which is reduced to WWOO.OW.
.? compared with ?m,000,000 laM
session. ! <>
The Reconstruction Finance corporation
up to date ha. loaned, total of
$1,#44,252,17d? A total d *04,206,503
lias been loaned through the
of agriculture by the R. * L' U*
farmers fpr crop production and *54,i
104,367 of loans have'been authorised
for marketing organisations.
Mrs. Daisy Demmeleker, 44, was
hanged at Pretoria, South Mric*,
I Friday, in expiation of the murder o
her own son, Cecel Rhodes Cowle.
She was acquitted on a charge or
having poisoned two husbands. Her
trial lasted six weeks and attracted
| much attention. ?> ,
A small gas balloon bearing Christmas
greetings) was freed at $TTnln*"
ham, Ala,, Christmas day, with a request
thereon that the finder notify
the sender where the balloon was
picked up.. It was picked up at Abbeville,
S. C., 300 miles from its starting
point. .
The lower house of congress by
vote of 171 to 16, |ias given its approval
to the bill giving the Philippine
Islands their liberty, agreeing
with the senate provision that the
liberty come after a ten-year transitional
period. It is expected tha
President Hoover will veto the measiUf
Allend D. Mabry, 54, waa rushed to
a San Francisco emergency hospital
supposedly dead from carbon monoxide
poisoning. Artificial respira.
tion could not save him. The hospital
doctor injected a solution of meth'
ylene btye dye into his system. He
will live. Hf> attempted suicide because
of financial troubles.
| The Kimes brothers, notorious
Oklahoma outlaws, who had been permitted
to attend the funeral of a sisjter
at Seminole on Saturday, took
time out on their return to prison to
stop and wreal^engeance on a man
supposed to have wounded another ^
sister. They left him dead, his body
pierced with bullets after a furious
exchange of shots.
One thousand mild-mannered revelers
paid *20 apiece in the WaldorfAstoria
hotel, New York.., Saturday
night, to take part in a program of
dancing ahd other festivities to welcome
in the New "I ear.
Mrs. Katherine Evans,>25, shot her
husband, Clyde G. Evans, a bank examiner,
to death in their home at
I Nashville, Tenn., Saturday. She
'claims self-defense, alleging that he
! had beaten her. _
I Economic conditions are so bad ill
! Poland that horses sold at Warsaw at
auction last week brought, but 82
I cents. One farmer said his household
goods and several head of stock for
i $4.i0. # ?
| A negro private in the United
States army, went haywire at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., one day last week
and before he was shot down by a
guard, the negro had shot two army
captains and their wives to death
and seriously wounded a lieutenant.
The government of Poland has arranged
with a New York banking
house to repay *1,490,000 to the United
States due January 1st in six
monthly installments against a loan
made in 1924 totaling *45,000 000.
W. J. Tiss, official dog catcher ol
Boise, Idaho, bas aspirations. He
wants the job of dog catcher in
Washington, D. C., and has asked the,
senator-elect, James P. Pope, from
that state, to help him get the 3ob1
The Kansas City Power and Light
company has notified its women employes
that they can marry and ratam
their jobs if they wed before July lst.
After that they must quit if they wed.
"Hints for the
Household
- v '
I
HOISEHOLD HINTS
Don'ts For Washing Blankets
Now blankets are always a joy.
; There i< nothing1 much softer, prettier
i r lovelier than new blankets. One always
associates this loveliness ith
the newness and dreads the time the,
blankets have to l)e washed. And dry
[rV-ar.trg it r.^vpras''"WHsTavtcry for:
^ blankets a< washing. To be sure in'
I most cases they feel and look very
nice, but there is nothing 1 ke soap
an<; water to clean any article which
comes as near to one as blankets. In;
order to preserve some of their freshness.
here a-e a few don'ts for washing
blankets:
Don't have suds too hot.
Don't put blankets through wringer.
Don't hang blankets out in cold or
wind.
Don't rub blankets as this removes
some of the nap.
Don't hang knitted blankets up.
Spread on bath towels to dry.
To Clean Enameled Bath Tubs. .
Put kerosene on a cloth and rub on
tub. This is the beet way to clean
enameled tubs. However, one can use
ammonia. Never use any kind of
scouring: soap because if used often
it will soon wear off the enamel.
COOKING HINTS.
I
Tomato Hint
Tomatoes are an excellent article
! of dtcf fur old and yotrng-. When cookj
ing canned tomatoes add a little su,'ar.
This removes some of the acid
and helps the flavor.
BAKING HINTS
Mother's Bran Muffins
1 egrfc.
4 tablespoons of sugar either brown
or white.
2 cups of milk.
2 teaspoons of baking powder.
One-third teaspoon of salt.
1 cup of flour.
2 cups of bran.
1 tablespoon of butter. .
Method: Place butter in tzquffin tins
and let melt while mufftrrs tins are
heating in oven. Beat the egg well.
; Add sugar, salt, flour, baking powder,
bran and nrilk. Mix wtll and the last
thing add the melted batter. Pour in
* . .. - H .
greased muffin tins and bake.
'Vood For The Gods,
cup of flour.
Vj cup of sugar.
3 eggs.
> 1 teaspoon of haking powtier.
teaspoon of salt.
1 pound of seeded dates (cut up).
^ pound of fort- meet.** (eut up).
Method: Beat sugar, flour, salt
and egg yolks together. Add baking
powder, then beaten egg white, dates
and nuts dredged in a little flour.
Bake in a shallow buttered tin.
Caramel Icing
6 tablespoons of cream.
2 cups of light brown sugar
. 4 tablespoons of melted butter.
Method: Cook very slowly until it
forms a soft hall in water. Let cook a
bit before spreading on cake.
Three persons were killed and several
injured in a railroad -wreck near
Lima, Ohio, Wednesday night,
"Uncle" John Hedkins, 100 yean
old, oldest blacksmith of Jtiehmond,
Ind., is dead. Be worked at his trade
up to two weeks ago.
_ k f? ' ?
, . - . / r
p jjMMj ' 1 1 T I
looking backward I
Ma Krara (feo Flbo of Ik* ChrooWo KlfUoo w4 Tktaty Tw, At,1
- " ? HB
Im I ..... .. ; -r.-. f
FIFTEEN YRARB AGO
January 4, 1918;
Factory pond frown and Wa terse
ferry bout tied up on account of ice
jams in the river.. Temperature
reaches 9, 83 degrees below freeing.
Damage estimated at $1,000 caused
by bursting ptyes in Cool Springs
property. , , /
Henry G. Irby, 27, dies from selfinflicted
wounds at State Farm.
J. D. Goodale, of Camden, married
to Miss Nell Shillinglaw, of Kock
Hill.
Pet dog of J. T. Mackey bites Billte
Lindsay and Emily Wooten.
Mrs. Kate Marsh, 82, wife of Al|
fred Marsh, died suddenly in the
Marshall's church section.
Fire in Norfolk, Va., does damage
estimated at two million dollars. Explosions
inaicate work of. a Hen enemies.s
Steady stream of troops being sent
to France from America.
Eugene Zemp, George Nicholson,
I Clarence Dunn, John Nelson, Nettles
Lindsay and Will Goodale return to
[ Citadel after holidays.
Buckeye Cotton Oil company plant
at Charlotte^ destroyed by fire with
loss estimated at 8100,000.
Southern Cotton Oil cotnpafty seed
house at Florence destroyed by fire
with loss of 875;000.
Miss Lula Irene Huggins,- poular
young lady of Lee county, dies.
Alpheus Baker, well known Confederate
veteran of Lee county, dies.
Mrs. tSallie M. Douglas and daughter,
of Whittier, California, on visit
^o friends here after many years absence.
TIHBTY fgARB AGO
. January t, IMa
William C. Brown, aged 74, fath?rl
of Mrs. J, ,18. IVantham, dies at horn#
of his daughter and is buried at Lib
erty HU1, his former home.
Wilson Moore, poular young son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. C. Moore, dies
at his home oi\"Hampton Park.
John Oustavus Lege, of Charleston, |
marries Miss Evalyn Victoria Mc Millan,
of Camden. v t. y' , s
The killing of W. H. Hudson at
the Wateree river bridge still reel
mains a mystery, John Whitaker
takes his place as bridgekeeper.
(Howard {Singleton preparing to
erect residence on Ldprervs court.
Tom Alexander, colored, dies of
lockjaw, caused by sticking nail in ;
his foot
Stores of T. E. Munn, J. H. pate,
and Dr. R. E. Dennis at Bishopville, i
destroyed by flre.
Body of T, R. Thorne found on r*H- \
road track, south of Kershaw on
Christmas morning. '
Melton Clark dies near DeKalb oi /
wounds inflicted two weeks, previous^
Robert M. Kennedy, of Camden,. -i
married to Misa Julia Calvert Hunter,
at Alexandria, ,ya.
^Wesley Williams dies from .pistol J
wound received on Main street
Christmas eve night. , .j||
James, Kabon married to Miss Ma- ^
ry Hinsbn. , 'M
|Jenry Watts married to Miss Ma- ^
mie Branham..
The Virginian-Pilot and the Ledger- Dispatch,
morning and afternoon ]
papers of Norfolk, , Va., have. been
consolidated under*' one management. ;
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
Bethune, Jan. 3.?Miss Mary Louise
McLaurin was hostess at a delightful
six o'clock dinner last Wednesday
evening. The table, which was covered
with a lace cloth,... was centered
with an attractive Christmas design
and lighted by four tall candles. The
dinner was served in four courses.
Friends from Ninety-Six, Kershaw ]
and Chesterfield were among, thej
guests. ' . ' . "
Miss Lois Watts, of Richmond, Va.,
Miss Mabel Watts, of Madison, ,Va.?
Mrs. E. E. Austin, of North CarolL
na., Mrs. H. <5. Hiers, of Bamberg,:
Kirkland Watts, of Moncks Corner j
and Gordon Watts, of Clemson College,
visited their mother, Mrs. Maud
Watts, during the holidays.
Mrs. W. Ry,Rosier is spending several
days with her husband at Oteen,
N.-CL ijj. *.!?.-' _ Missus
Ruth, Eloiue and Wilene Estridge,
of Kershaw, were the guests
of friends here last week.
Mr. and'Mrs- M. F. Helms' and:
children, have bedn visiting relatives
at Jonesboro, N. C.
The Rev. M. B. Gunter, of LeesVille,
has been the . recent guest of
friend* here."^
Morrison. Graham spent the holidays
with his parents at Smoalcs.
Blanche Edna and B. W. Brannon
have been visiting their sisters, Mrs.
Wade Atkinson and Miss Mary Brannon
in Columbia. ?
John Edwin Williams spent last
week with friends in Cheraw.' *
Dr. Eldridge Baskin, of Baltimore,
has been on a business trip to Bethane,
t
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Save ranee and
daughters, Misses Eunice and Francis
and Mrs. Eva Holley, spent last Wednesday
in Columbia, the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Eldon Saverance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lafitte, of Cope,
have been visiting friends here.
Miss Edith Clyburn has had as recent
guests Miss Judith Stanton, of
Clio, and Miss Francis Chewning, of
Camden.
Mrs. M. L. Kelly and Mrs. A. K.
McLaurin were recent dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson in Columbia.
Miss Cecelia King, of Columbia,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
M. Mays.
Mr. Hayne Kinard, of Ninety-Six,
has been a guest during the holidays
in the home of the A. K. McLaurins.
_ World cotton production for the
year 1932-33 season is estimated at
24,000.000 bales by the department of |
agriculture. This is 2,000,000 bales |
below the estimate of December 8,"
and 3,500,000 bales less than last
year's crop. Foreign production is
estimated at 11,300,000 bales, which
is '.>00,000 bales greater than last
year's production and 600,000 bales
less than the 1930-31 production.
Boys with Christmas air rifles..have!
[cos? the city of Bell wood. III., $300 by!
breaking street lamps.
Mrs. Regina Woelfelle, 74, of
Antonio, Texas, was murdered by bur- i
glare as she tried to prevent the ' $
stealing of. her life savings, $400. H
The money was used to pay her burial ~
expenses. *
The 1938 session of the Tennessee j
legislature ? started work * yesterday, ?
with its biggest problem being find- j
jiUjg ways and means to plug an $11,!
400,000 hole in its financial affairs.
The session is scheduled to last 75
days. T ~T
I * . . f
- ...... . i _ f
6 66
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE
Checks Malaria in S days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in SO ^
- minutes
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
?^
Awnings, Tents, Truck Covers
All Style# in Awnings and AH
t Weights and Sixes in Covers
Tents v|
W. G. TREVATHAN
Phone 20, Camden, or :
0523 Columbia, S. C
_ " ; 0 :
NO-MO-KORN
FOB COBN8 AND riHAtlf
Made fas Camden And Fer Aula Mr
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phsee OC !
. ' v 'm+t "
ft KBB8HAW LODGE Ne. 20
A. F. M.
C/H %0Regular communication of
X^\this ledge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Vlattfug lislhiup am welcomed.
N. R. GOODALB, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. r l-U-27-tf
~~E DeKALB COUN&L No 88
t9(
month at 8 p.m. VhijaM JWhthyr I
are welcomed. J. W. TBOMlOLma
L. H. JONES, Cound8M|
Recording Secty. Tal
EYES EXAMINED
and Gbwt Fitted
THEHOFFER COMPANY
REAL EStATf ! I
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
HUNTINt PRESERVES
Repairing and Ctf^Talng of Property
ALL FORMS, OF INSURANCE I I
DeKAlB BWJRANCE AND HEAL ESTATE C&J 1
tbcu ni|iifti? ? T?upfc?p? r "ItJ