The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 07, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
f . Wit her spoon
or spoon, eldest eon
id Mrs. J. B. Withre
their removal to
ars Hgo, were citiilied
at his home in
morning and was
urning in that city,
m being conducted
W. Q. Moore, D,
sptist church. Mr,
a leading bu&inesf
in highest esteem
Icitlzene.?OKershaw
28, was rescued
t Mt Canned, Pa.,
in an abandoned
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER RILEWITHOUT
CALOMEL
And You'll Jump >n
the Morning Rarin' toG?
If you feet sour and sunk and the werid
look* punk, don't swallow a lot of aatts,
miasral water, oil. laxative eandy or chewing
niM ?u<t expect them to make you suddenly
iweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do It. Thsy only anove the
bowels and a mere movement deeea't vet at
the cause. The reason for your down-?nd-out
feeling is your liver. It should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your Dowola daily.
If this hile is not flowing fredy, your food
doesn't digest. It fust decays in tha bowels.
U. bleats up your stomach. You havs a
thtdk. bad Uste and your breath ia foul,
skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
?cb?* and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
. It takes those good, old CARTER'S
LITTLE I.IVKK PILLS to got then? two
nauudn ??f tela llowing freely itud make you
t-l -Jp a:: 1 up." They contain Wondeiful,
i < c "tie vegetable extracts, amazing
wins it c'uUie to making tlie bile flow frealy.
Dut don't uak for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little I.iver Pills. J.ook for the name Carter'a
Little Liver Pills nn the red label. Heeent a '
substitute. J5c at oil stores. ? 1981 C. M. Co.
a
F. D. Asked Action;
Here Is His Record
Washington, April 2. ? lVesident
( Roosevelt in his inaugural address
told the country he favored "putting
| of first things first" and also that he
wanted "action."
Here is the record in order for
the first month:
Establishment of a firm federal
, control over the banks of the nation
which he found virtually closed completely
upon taking oath.
I "A slash in federjal expenditures of
more than - $600,000,000 annually
I through emergency legislation empowering
him to cut salaries and vet,
erans' allowances to aid in balancing
the budget.
Enactment of legislation authorizing
3.2 per cent beer.
Authorization for creation-of a
"civilian conservation corps" ito put
260,000 men at work in the forests.
Recommendation for federal control
over agriculture as a means of
improving farm commodity prices.
Approval of a pending hill for
$500,000,000 direct grants to the states
for unemployment relief.
'Submission to Congress of a drastic
proposal to regulate issues of new
securities in the interest of protection
of the public.
Here is what he intends to propose
in addition for action at the present
extx-a session of Congress;
Refinancing of the holders of farm
and small home mortgages to ease
their debt burden by millions.
Reorganization of the railroads under
a federal coordinator to re-insure;
this eleven billion dollar industry as
a sound business.
Federal regulation of the stock and
commodity exchanges to crimp practices
resulting in losses to investors.
Establishment of a vast federal
works program to aid employment
and to be^nkl for by a bond issue
of two or "more billion dollars,
j Stcict^r regulation of banking prac[
tices^to esftabliSh the national system
1 on a new basis separating commercial'
and investment banking.
Authorization for development of
the Tennessee river valley through
"restoration of a government operated!
Muscle Shoals, Ala., power and ni-l
trate plant.
The circuit court clerk at Starkville,
Miss., recently traded a marriage license
for a ham.
" TAX NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a one
per cent penalty has been added to
all 1932 state, county and school
taxes left unpaid through January 1,
1933. And on unpaid taxes after
February 1, 1983, an additional penalty
of one per cent will be added to
regular assessments.
S. W. HOGUE, 0
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
Camden, S. C., January 26, 1938.
Notice of Assignment of
r Homestead
! Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of W. J. Baker, of Buffalo
, Township, Kershaw County, South
, Carolina, and to all others whom it
may concern, that the said W. J. Ba|
ker has duly filed his petition with
I me, as Master for Kershaw County,
I to have a homestead allotted and set
off to him out of his real estate and
personal property, which said real
estate and personal property are situated
in Kershaw County, South Carolina,
and that in pursuance of said
petition I will, at ten o'clock a. m.,
on Monday, March 27, 1933, at my
office in the City of Camden, County
and State aforesaid, or as soon thereafter
as may be, proceed to appoint
appraisers to set off and 'allot said
homestead, as provided by law.
Any and all persons interested may
be present at said time and place.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master of Kershaw County,
i Camden, S. C., March 2, 1933
???wupppaa
Atlantic City Show (
To Be Held in May
(By John W. Lyman)
Atlantic City, N. J., AprH 7?For <
the horse loving: southerners there is ;
no place in America that will offer J
keener delight than the Atlantic City ]
Horse Show which takes place in the i
world's most famous and largest *u- ,
ditorium, May 17, 1*8, 19 and <50. The ,
Atlantic City auditorium, where the j
show is held, is the only building in ;
the world large enough for an outside
course, and there one will see <
the best hunters and jumpers in keen- i
est competition. Under the supervis- >
ion of Robert W. Leeds, the secre- 1
tary, and the popular Ned King, as- ,
sistant and manager, the Atlantic ,<
City Horse Show is staged with all ,
the skill to please the exhibitor and ,
for the spectator everything to please the
eye is shown in the most spectacular
manner, for it is well known ,
that Atlantic City is the world's most
noted playground.
Horse show week at Atlantic <^ity
is a gala week. * Here is to be found
horsemen from all parts of the world.
Practically every state in the union ,
is represented, while exhibitors from
Canada and other parts of the world
come to show their horses. The Atlantic
City show can most favorably
compare with the far-famed Dublin
Horse Show in every respect. It is
also a week for brilliant balls, parties
and the gathering of the socially
elite. Every one of the famous hotels
sees that its guests are royally
entertained, and the smaller hotels!
join in to give their guests a good j
time. Special railway rates are in-'
stituted for that occasion and for |
those south of the Mason-Dixon Line
it should prove an attraction not to
be missed.
No horse show in the world otters
such rich stakes. Such famous hotels'
as the Chalfont-Haddon Hall otters
a cash stake of $1,000 for the championship
'harness 'horse. The prize
was won last season by the famous
Seaton Pippin, now retired. The Ambassador
gives $1,000 for the champion
hackney harness pony. The
winner last season was Glantham
Marvel, owned by "Griff" Strong, of
Rochester, N. Y. For the five-gaited
horse, The Traymore Hotel puts up
$1,000. The stake was won last season
by T. Clarence Heise/s, Rexanna
H. Peavine. The $1,000 championship
stake for hunters is sponsored by the
Dennis Hotel. Last year's winner being
Retreat, owned by Dilwyne
Farms, and the jumper championship
is donated by the MarlboroughBlenheim.
It was won last year by
Squire, owned by the Fort Myer horse
show team. There are several $500
and $260 prizes listed, besides sweepstakes.
The hotels ^Margate, The
Ventor, The Brigantine and others
also contribute Vjpndsomely to the
prize money.
Besides the harness horses, harness
ponies, saddle classes, hunter and
jumper classes, there is a class for
local horses, polo mounts and commercial
horses. There will also be
several novelty classes. "While at Atlantic
City the visitor should not fail
to see the horses exercised along the
beach front.
R. L. Bryan Dead;
Columbia Printer
Columbia, April 2.?R. L. Bryan,
head of a large printing and book
company which bears his name, died
suddenly of a heart attack at his home
here today. He was 39 years old.
The R. L. Bryan company, of which
Mr. Bryan was president and treasurer,
was founded by his grandfather
89 years ago. It is one of the oldest
and largest businesses of its kind in
the southeast. For a number of
' years, it has been the central state
depository for public school textbooks.
Funeral services for Mt. Bryan will
be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow from the
First Presbyterian church. Interment
will be in the churchyard.
Surviving Mr. Bryan are his t
widow, Who before her marriage was'
Miss Caroline Knowlton, of Columbia; j
a sister, Mts. Hugh W. Wilson, and a'
' brother, J. Lomax Bryan, both of Columbia.
John Dumaine, 28, wanted in New
York on a murder charge, was ar- j
rested by New Orleans police on Wed!
ncsday when he appeared at a police
station to make a bond after a minor
automobile accident.
Stamp No. 1 permitting the wholesaling
of beer, was issued by the Federal
government to a Philadelphian.
The first stamp issued to brewers
went to n St. Louis brewer, the license
fee being $1,000.
Thomas R. Hocutt, a negro, of Durham,
N. C., through the courts made
an effort to gam admission to the
school of pharmacy of the University
of North Carolina. Jodge BarnhiU
ruled againat him. His counsel will
take the matter to the state supreme
court. ' - -
Crop Loan Forms
Are Still Available
Mt. R. Ci. Carson, of the Crop Pro- I
Auction 1a>hu office, emphasizes that
farmers who still wish to apply for
loans may get appKcation blanks from
him, as well as help on making the
application. The law forbids any
charge being made for help in the
preparation of the loan applications
hut such fees ua that of a notary, for
recording, etc., are allowed.
A loan may not be approved for
the amount applied for, and if it is
reduced, the proper reduction will be
made on the forms Ailed out at the
time the application is made. In the
event that the loan is not approved,
the note and mortgage will be returned
to the applicant, the application
and voucher being retained by the
C. P. L, office. "v
The loans this year are not only
limited to $300, but the regulations
require that borrowers reduce the
acreage of their cash crops 30 per
cent under that grown in 1032, except
growers who farm very limited acreages.
The regulations provide a fine
of up to $1,000 and imprisonment up
to six months for material false representations
made to get a loan.
As in the past, the borrower must
give a first lien on his crop. I*oans
bear interest at 5V6 per cent and are
due on or before October 31, 1039.
No loan in excess of $100 will be |
made to any applicant who is in arrears
on as many as two previous
loans made by the Secretary of Agriculture.
The regulations make it unlawful
for any person to dispose of or as- j
sist in disposing of any crops given
as security for any -crop loan, except
for the account of the Secretary of
Agriculture and provide for tine and
imprisonment for violation of the regulation.
Each borrower must agree
to plant a garden for his home use
and to plant sufficient acreage to fur
nish feed for his livestock. I
News of Interest in
and Near Bethune
t
Bet'hune, April 4.?P. H. Harris, of
Spartanburg is the guest of J. M. .
CI y burn.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Barr spent Sun- 1
day with relatives at Gilbert. J
Miss Margaret Truesdole of 1
Queens-Chicora, was at 'home for the ]
week end.
Miss Louise Tiller went to Mayesville
to spend the week end with her
brothers.
Miss Mildred Manning was the {
guest of relatives in Florence during '
the week end. i
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brant, of Bam- 1
berg, returned Monday after several |
days visit to Mrs. Brant's parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Ward.
Miss Kathryn TrueRdale spent the '
week end with friends at Columbia
College. <
Mrs. C. H. Rivers is visiting rela- j
tives in Columbia. I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and '
small daughter visited Mrs. Waters'
parents in the' Beaver Dam section
during the week end. j
Typhoid Fever Should be Avoided
During the year of 1932 there were
about forty-five cases of typhoid fe- 1
ver with seven deaths in Kershaw 1
bounty. Since the disease is preventable
there really should have been no
cases with which to deal, nor deaths '
for which to account.
The methods by which it is spread
is "Fingers, Flies and Food" carrying
the typhoid bacillus, or infecting
organism, into the stomach and intestines.
If the humaTi~e*creta (stool)
of a person who has had typhoid fever
(a carrier) is deposited on open
ground or an open back privy is used,
then the germs may be transferr- (
ed by dust, flies, hands or food. The
water and milk supply of the home
becomes contaminated and unfit for
drinking purposes. " I
1 Therefore, the means to prevent
the spread of typhoid fever is to keep'
the germs confined or destroy them I
with disinfectants. To confine them
I a sanitary pit privy is essential for
; use by all members of the family*
I To destroy them It is necessary to
[ apply chlorinated lime to the container
of the stool of the patient with th?|
diseases for at least three hours and
then bury it. The inoculations with
; the typhoid bacterin (serum or shots) i
j will prevent some, but not all cases,!
where the use of contaminated water
I and milk is continued. Consequently I
it is not safe to rely entirely upon
same but more advisable to improve
the sanitary conditions around the
home.
Let every one feel his responsibilj
ity is avoiding this malady for himself
and family since the prevention
is cheaper and better than the cure.
?A. W. Humphries, M. D., Director.
. ?
rv
Four Bachelors
Killed, Robbed:
LaCrosse, Va., Apr. 1.?Police, af-,
er a day spent in investigating: the|
Jeaths of four reputedly wealthy
jachelors, slain at their farm house
lear here and their safe rifled, could
idd nothing tonight to the coroner's
verdict of "death at the hands of
[persons unknown."
Murdered in a smokehouse ashpit^
Ben L. Gannon, 77, apparently was
the first of the quartet to be shot
down. The two nephew?, Thomas W.
Cannon, 56, and Bill Cannon, 28, were
the next. Their bodies, drilled by
bullets, were found across the door
step. Willis A. Cannon, the second
brother, was fatally wounded. He
died en route to a Richmond hospital.
Their safe in the house was cracked,
and currency estimated by some
in the neighborhood to amount to
?35fb00 was missing. The small 100/ear-old
homestead had been rifled.
Mattresses were ripped and the
furniture left topsy-turvy.
The tragedy was first reported by
Floyd Williams, negro farm hand,
who said he made the discovery at
sunrise when he repotted for work
at the Cannon home.
Mecklenburg county authorities
were notified, and T. McCall Frazier,
director of state police, sent a squad
of five of his motor patrol to assist
in the search.
Neighbors said apparently the elderly
Cannon had been lured to the
smokehouse by one who pretended
to want to purchase meat, and there
shot to death.
A heavily wrapped package at the
Wilmington, Del., post office addressed
to President RooseveJt, caused a
bomb scare. A clerk carried the
package with trembling hands to th$
postmaster. It was opened and foirhd
to contain a copper beer mug.
The projected flight over Mt. Everest,
the world's highest peak, has been
postponed on account of unfavorable
weather conditions. In order to fly
over the mountain a piano will havo
to attain an altitude of five and a
quarto a miles and have a wind velocity
of 50 miles per hour.
to
mjmmmiw
lS?baTIs
PRESSURE.
k icajjr-O
CHIROPRACTIC
I i ADJUSTMENTS !-?I
ireueve NERVE PRESSURE!
Drs. Knight & Knight
Chiropractors
1819 Marion St. Phono 4172
Columbia, S. C.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
Regular communication oi
this lodge Is 'held on the
first Tuesday in each month
i 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren ere wel>med.
N. R. GOODALE, JR.,
W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tl
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HQFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrlata
! Camden Curb Market 1
| jl jt S
I We Have Specials Daily |j
I and Everything Fresh! g
| j, j. j* j?
| Come in and Look Them Over Before You Buy
E If our Prices are Not Right We Make Them Rig -g^
2 jjjji
P Fresh Country EGOS, 2 dozen for 23c 3E
? Nice Fat FRYERS, pe' pound gc S
g Florida CELERY, per Stalk ?
g TURNIPS, Large bunch, 2 for 3Qc s
^ Valencia Oranges, per peck ... gg
| TRADE WHERE YOUR PENNIES COUNT ?
I H. Stewart & Son j
| Oppotite Redfeara Motor Company, - Mala Straot =j
6 6 6?
LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE .
Checks Colds flrst day, Headaches sr
NMtralfk fan SO Minutes, Malaria in
S days.
166 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Moat Spoody Romodioa Known
GRANDMOTHER'S
suced BREAD & 5c
ALL FLAVORS
SPARKLE
GELATIN DESSERT
4 pfcgs. 17c
ENCORE
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
NOODLES
4 pfcgs. 15c
BUTTER 2 its. 45c
t'LICANSWIiKl'
BROOMS Each 15c
OLD DUTCH ENCORE
CLEANSER SPAGHETTI
2! cans 15c can Sc
OVALT1NE SMALL CAN 39i LARGE CAN 75c
eg am,. salmon 3 M?" 25c
MARKET PRODUCE
Pot Roast Beef, lb. .. 10c Cauliflower, 2 lbs. .. 25c
Shoulder Lamb Roast 15c Large Lettuce, head.. 10c
Pork Roast, lb 12Vsc Ripe Bananas, 5 lbs. 25c !
Lamb Stew, 3 lbs 25c Large Celery, stalk .. 10c j
Pig Tails, 3 lbs. ' 25c Yellow Squash, 2 lbs 25c
Spare Ribs, 3 lbs 25c Beets, 2 bunches 15c j
c?r airilanimc .Sc IPaciiifiic j
STOPS
There seems to be no safer way to
end a headache?and there certainly
is no safer way?than two tablets tft
Bayer Aspirin.
You've heard doctors say Bayer
Aspirin is safe. If you've tried it, you
know it's effective. You could take
these tablets every day in the year
without any ill effects. And every
time you take them, you get the
desired relief.
Stick to Bayer Aspirin. It's safe.
It gets results. Quick relief from
headaches, colds, or other sudden
discomfort.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
"that can take it "
FOOTWEAR that can take Calfskins and I
a lot of punishment from those Patents
active, little fe^L^ Sturdy ... Qfi/% stylish
. . . comfortable
~ Black*, Brown* and Two-Tone* - ? ? ?nat-- ?
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK . 0^