The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 19, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
v
i 123^56
1 ? " " ' rr~ Hi"? -r^i*
I 14151617 161920
| 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
|^^p?l3l| -"Ppj
I Even oY M other
[Earth Advertises
I In May
(j
I \ * J
I Doesn't she deck herself, with a !
J lot of flashy flowers to show us she's ;
I very much alive and up and going j
places? Take a lesson from her. If j
I your business is doll . . if your trade
* **
H is on the decrease . . the best way to
get PROFITABLE ACTION'
from the public is to^'break out" with
I some: .? ' - *
I r Jw
I "Punchy"
I Advertising
I
IN THE
CAMDEN
CHRONICLE
VCuts
and Copy Furnished
LOW RATES
i \ Phone 29 j
4* - -.+ ?is 4- im-mi X ??1
Railwayman Have Thrills
and Many Narrow Escapes
ltuilvvayiiien have their share of
thrllla. Sometimes only a second
stands between disaster and preventing
an accident. Sometime ago on-a*
railway line not far from I.eeds a
heavy traction engine stopped ?u the
center of a level crossing. The signals
were oft for a hist freight express,
and three men, the driver, and
two rail trackmen, had a frantic and
terrifying minute and a half before
the reluctant roud roller could be
coaxed clear of the metals. Had the
express hit such a solid mass disaster
would certainly have occurred.
On another occasion, when a train
struck a motor vanload of flltus near
Harrogate) the train rushed on carrylng
with It several miles of celluloid
ribbons which caught alight from
the bursting of the petrol tank of the
van. In a few seconds sheets of flan\e
Shot up all around the startled passengers
in the train, but the express
was brought safely to a stop and the
Area extinguished without loss of life.
Another thrill which occurs In the
railway world happens at times In
the handling of high explosives, and
the transport of Inflammable materials
such as petrol uud spirits.?Montreal
Herald. ? ..
Says Pneumonia May Be . "
Called Friend of Aged
! Certain acute or subacute Inflammations
in the lungs are called pneumonia,
says Ohio Health News. This
Is a gebeml term and does not mean
a Bpeolflc disease. It may be caused
by any one of a number of germs
which gain entrance Into the lung und
find "conditions suitable for growth.
ft Is a frequent complication of
'measles. Influenza, whooping cough,
'typhoid fever and other Infections and
^ften closes the scene In chronic heart
diseases, pulmonary tuberculosis,
brlght's disease ami diabetes. There
is a marked Incidence at both extremes
of life; In children under six
years of age and, quoting. Osier: ?
"Pneumonia may well be called the
friend of the aged. Taken oft by it la
'an acute, short, not often painful 111'nf^ss,
the old escape those cold gradn- j
'tions of decay that make the IftfU stage
- V all so distressing." ? j
C&kh?w Grt>w oh Trae*
So-called cashew nuts grow on a
large fcvergreeoi tree Xiatlve to tropical
America and "naturalized In nearly all
warta countries. Many people suppose
they grow Vn the ground because, in
general sfae and shape, they resemble
peanuts. The cashew nut was praetl|
rally unknown I* the '-United States a
few years ago. *In reality It Is not a
nut at sail. ;lt the htidney-sbaped
seed attached outside1 te the lOWOr end
of the cashew- apple, which 'Is the
pear-fftmpe<l, 'tteshy, 'edible fruit 'borne,
la <ftrttters on rthe -cw&hew tnee. The
wot is-edible ?only-after the caustic oil
kuchma as -wirddl 'has been 'Spelled
Cmos the 4h4U-bynroasttrtg. 'Cttfchew la
pronounced Tca-shwo, -with'the sec-odd
syilolble ^accented.
^ 1 c- i
nwi rriuit FliK
| The fact that.-yaur goldfish do'vfit
deee -their - eyes ita'iio; proof that' they
newer -Sleep- - The treason **t this >! ,.
' that they 'haTe woaj^elids ktence tArefri.
eyes are permanently open. > 'But -"exH.'
perlmerrhB made ;fcn the :?nuaflum -dtt']
the Lontlen-zooiproves that fish sleett;,;
SMio treat on'tfre*bottom oftthcir tafiksj;,
j others are suspended mTd-water, While-others
sttM He qOtte close too the-aor-p
(ace. .CJuet fts. In the case -of humaatjbeings,
"hunger -"Will keep'flsh awftkaij
Thus we hear -Of successful angliitg .
foals after dark.?Answers. i
- ? ; ij
| iDspotUliM .ProViiim
Ouder construction of: the immlgea-r,
tloa statutes an alien who-entered thknl
oounkry prior to.'July J, "1934, .cannot'j
Im d??orted 'IT he has resided.contlmw!
<w>s>y In -this counter for Awe yeara,'
unless -during that ttime he;haus been!
twke .convicted of-a .erlme Involving,
moral nurpltutte, for whloh -he was.
seatenoed to a term of more than .a{
year. (Sf-the-wife.can grove legal en-1
try she ran .become naturalised. Npj
alien who entered the-coentry iU<gally
on or after June:S, 1921. can become
naturalised In -the iUnited States.
x A
Am she ;3p<?b*
The Rngtta* Alpine visitor was met
In the lounge of the 'battel .hy.? Frenchman.
v '
"Ah."' exclaimed the latter. "I've.
heard about yon. Yo* climbed the,
Matterhorn. That Is a foot to l>e'
proud of."
The Englishman laughe<L
"Pardon me. sir." he said, "you aoeno
feat,' do you not?"
"Ah." said the Frenchman, gaeaflly
excited, "so you climbed It more than
.once, eh?"?Ix>ndon Answers.
\
Turret Spider Never Hunt*
"The turret spider never hunts for J
prey. Instead it waits at the top of
Its hurrow for the creatures upon
which It feeds to come within reach,
though this may mean It must go without
food for weeks or even months at
a time. When It does capture a? victim,
however. It feeds voraciously.
h
Occasion*
[ Certain annual Roman feast doys were
referred to as "Holemnla" (occurring
[, annually). Because these feasts became
tceaalons foe aerteftf reflection the
l word "aolemolaT same to mean something
which Iras' grave gnd serious
Nilf than **??ljy pceurred
wmrnv*. -?- t} r
f.J -fc , , r ? J
" \ |
oi>' i irmur*' jara-oafe/-*
Moaning of Soviet Given
by Webat*r*s Dictionary (j
Tho following Information la given ,
In Webster's New International Dictionary
; "Soviet: A council, pacifically,
either one of two governing- bodlea
(village Soviets, town Soviets) in
the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
established as a resUljLQ.f.MiffUu?- .
slan revolution of 1017 and by the !
constitution of the republic of July, t
1018, and later by the constitution of <
the union, July, lttga. These Soviets 1
re the primary organs of a government
based on the principle of com- '
muolsm, seeking to give the powers to
the government based on the principle
of communism, seeking to give the
powers to the working classes. They
are the supreme local authorities; consist-6f
representatives, chosen annual- ,
ly, of workmen (elected by shop*, organisations,
etc.), soldiers and pens- ,
ants; and send deputies to the higher
$o|4et congresses; voloats (rural districts),
uyesds (county), guberDlyas
(provincial), oblasts (regions), and the
congresses of the constituent republics.
All these Soviet congresses meet
annually. Tho highest governmental
body of all Is the Union Soviet congress,
composed of representatives of ,
town Soviets and of representatives
of the provincial Soviet congresses. ]
This cfitffcress elects the unlou central
executive committee." ' " i
< ;
State of Liechtenstein
Made Principality in 1719
The minute Kuropean state of
Liechtenstein was constituted a
sovereign princlpnllty In 1710 b.v
Kmperor Carl IV of Austria. It
contains two districts. Scju'llenbnrg
and Vaduz, and its geographical area
of about OH square miles would amount
to HX) or more If It could only be flattened
out. The country lies east
across the Ithim*-from Switzerland and
stretches nlo'Ofc the upper courses of
thAt famous river for - shove twelve
miles, beginning some llfteen miles
above Lalre Constance, Vaduz, the capital,
ntid Schaan, the only rallroaVl
station, together wllh the villages *of
Balzens, Bemlern, and ltuggel, *?tc.,
house the major p'ftrt of the ten thouInhabitants.
FYom*1815 to tSGfl It was a part of
the fiermnh CVh federation, bttt at the
cK>se of the -Anstro-Prussian war It
gain became Independent, Up to the
'end of the World war Its postal affairs
were Intrws'ted to Austria, and at first
ordinary Austrian stamps were used.
'Lefep Year intervals
Odr 'present (Geflgorlan) calendar
provides for 97 leap-years In every 4(H)
years, not a leap year every towHtfc
yeinr. The last yoitr of a centaury, nwch
as '1800, 1900, 2800 and 2100, Is wot
' a lehp year eves though It la divisible
four without remainder, unless It
:te also divisible by 400 without remainder.
Thtrs 1900 was not w leap
'T^hr, while 3000 will be a leap yetrr.
"The length v?f the/eolar year, -or
ffhe'tltfte-teVen for the earth %? make -ft
Complete1 revolution around the 'swn,
1 has bees found to be 965.24224 dlBcys.
' If . thbTO' sPMre 100 leapyears 1n 'every
400 yeSTs, that Is, leap gear 'every
j ' fourth ' year, thq( average length df
the pSr would' be 365.25 days, an
error of J00776 day. Undw our preBj[
* ent system of 97 leap years every 400
years, the average length of the year
'1 becomes 365.2425, an error oT oiliy
J .00020 day. Ttola error win take about
J 3,840 years to amount te one 'day. < ,
? . ?
FUh and Eutkqsala
| ' Fish wefre biting well for a pnrty ?ef
New Plymouth fishermen !ln a launch
;<4n a choppy sea ?ST Mertknu. Thsee,
, four and Ave Ask at a time were being
I 1 hauled in on lines with numerous
' hjooks. Suddenly the biting ceased.
A^fter.vainly fishing far some time the
9 shermen returned to New Plymouth,
to- discover that an earthquake ;?nd
! the cessation of biting bad coincided
' In time. They were not aware oft the
earthquake until they weat ashore,
i fine origin of the earthquake ile?eaU)
I to.have been under the ana.?3fentrreal
Herald.
i
Coinage of Gold
.According to the superintendent-of.
fgbe Philadelphia mint, there hi -cm
ownage charge Imposed by this gov.augment
for coinage of gold. Odlfi
cafes of standard weight contain gold ,
equal to their face value. There to
no aplgrilorage on gold coinage. For
instooce, an eagle of standard wefght
weighs 258 grains snd contains 232.2
grains of pure gold. The difference
betweew the weight of coin and weight
of fine gold content is the copper
.alloy.
V
\
P??te Jewels
Although Imitation Jewels have heen
made for nusny centuries, the manufacture
of paste Jewels has been stlmu
lated enornxmrly in mo<lern times'. A
special kind of glass, known as
"strasa" Is used, which Is made by
fusing white sand, red lend, borax nndi
several othetostomects. When colored
gecna are ? jdeces are crushed
Into a fine powder,and coloring sub
stances added, and tile mixture Is then
fused and annealed. ~x
*? " ~~ *v?
De??rt Animal*
Animals found in desert areas are
almost always closely related to forma
of fauna found In green, fertile lands
outsid* these areas. This fa thought
by aotna authorities to Indicate that
tha deesrt dwellers are outcasts of
tpeclea living In more favorable environments
and that they have adapted
themselves te desert life as a matter
If necessity yatbqr than frba choice, rl
. 1
Highly colored bicycles are becoming
quRe the fashion oc; the streets of
Phrie, especially for Sunday and holiday
locomotion.
" - ' ' '
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate j
of James If. Burtia, deceased, are
hereby uotiAed to make payment to
the undersigned, and 111 parties, if
any, having da tins against the said
aetata will present them likewise,
duly attested, within the time prescribed
by taw.
WBNJUKTTA B. BUiRNfi
MOUL/TRUE B. DURING
Camden, S. C., April 17, 1933
NOTICE
Notioe is hereby given that pursuant
to order of Hoiv K. C. Dennis,
Judge of Fourth Circuit, made in the
caee of EHiott Ooeland et al., plaintiff
against Lincoln Reserve Life insurance
Company, defendant, dated
January 30th, 1033, uH policyholders
and creditors having claims or demands
against Lincoln Reserve Life
Insurance Company are required to
Ale same duly verified with the undersigned
Receiver in Bennettarville. S. 0.
Further notice is given that failure
to file such claims within ninety days
from the ftrat publication of this
Notice, all persons failing to so fllo
their claims are barred from participation
in the assets of the said Company
in iSouth Carolina.
iN. W, BDKNiS,
Receiver for Lincoln Reserve Lifo
Insurance Oomjwiny in S. C.
6-Dsb
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleas
Mary Hunter, Plaintiff
against .. Laura
Broughtori, Cynthia Hunter,
iK>ra Outin,' Will Hunter;-" Leila
broughton, Sam Hunter, Charlio
Baker, Clyde Baker, loura McDonald,
Cora Lee iBowers, Tom Hunter,
Tom Baker, Ollie Nicholson,. Lem
Baker, A. J. Hunter, Dock Hunter,
/ Sallie Hunter, SpofTord Hunter, L.
A. Kirkland, C> O. Willis, W. F.
Rodgers, Scott Dillingham, Trustees,
doing business at Dixie Bonding
Company, Defendants.
/ *
To tho Defendants above named:
, You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon yon, and to serve a copy
of your ttitvswor to the said complaint
ton the subscriber at his office in the
City of Camden, S? C., within twenty
>day? after the aervice hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service;
and if ydU tail to answer the complaint
withSn the time aforesaid, th<
plaintiff in this action will apply tc
we CotnH, for the relief demanded ir
dbe omttplalnt.
SMITH & SMITH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
1 Dated Camden, S. C., May 8, 1933
-To the Defendants above named:
^Pahe / Notice: / That the origins
i -Summons, of which the ubove is i
'COpf, together.with'the original Com
ipHnht,' m the above entitled action
were duly filed i* the office of th<
tCkdflc'of Court far Kershaw Count;
at Oamden, South Carolina, on th<
11th day of May, 1933.
i SMITH & SMITH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Oamden, S. C_, May 8, 1933
Notice to Debtors and
Creditor#
All parties indebted to the estate
of C. W. Bwrna, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
bavin# claims against the eaid estate
will nreaent them likewise, duly attested
, within the time prescribed by
law. ?. F, RYAN'S,
Administrator Kstate of C. W. Evans ?
Oamden, 8. C., April 1W, 11KW
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMjEL
And Yeu'II Jump Oat of Bti ia
Ihe Morning Raiia* It Q*
ioUT~ M mw?B4j|IUI MM.
gum m4 upwrt dm to mSafM oCidtMy
w*?t Ud U?yu( full tf NMM.
Wf U? Ml 4* H. TWjr m% bm Mm
bewde anda MN mmMrt inw*l M >t
the MOM. IV f?00? you* llM M
(Mliu U your h rep, It ikovil mw m( too
pouifti of lifull bllo ikto your iiwib li%,
If Uk bllo U not flowin? frooly, your fool
d*?u't dlgoot. It Juet decays In Mm bowels,
(lee bloats up your stomach. Yot MM ?
thick, bad tea to and your baootb lo tout,
akin of tan oroaka out in.blomltbaa. Tour bond
achea and you tool ma and out. Yenr whole
ayatom la polaoood.
It taken tboao rood, old CAJITBR'II
LITTLE LIVER PIUA to |ot ?mm Mo
pouuda of bite flowing frooly and tnobo you
fed "up and up." Thoy contain wonderful,
harmlooa, gentle vegetable extraete, amaaiog
when It coma." to making tho bllo flow frooly.
Nut don't aak for liver pills. A?k for Carter's
Little Liver Plklo. Look lor the name Carter'e
I.ittlo Idver IMlta on the red labnl. Heoont a
tubeUtute. 26c at all etoren ? 191)1 C. M. Co.
ft KERSHAW LODGE No. 2t
A. F. M.
rjr Regular communication ol
/Vv this lodge la held> on the
y' first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
N. R. GOODALE, JR.,
J. W. WILSON, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. l-U-87-tf
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted }
! THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists *
_____
) . " ,
j Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
1 "perfect Purification of tho System
a is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not _rid yourself of
m chronic ailments that are underBj
mining your vitalityf Purify your
y | entire system by taking a thorough
B j course of Calotubs,?once or twice
i a week for several weeks?and seo
how Nature rewards y o v with,
nealth. > <
Oalotabs purify tho blood by acti
vating the liver, kidneys, Btomach.
and bowels. In 10 ets. and 35 6ts.
packages. All doalers. (Adv.)
I _
WOMEN i watch your
BOWELS
What ahould women do to keep their
bowels moving freely? A doctor
. should know the answer. That is why
fpure Syrup Pepsin is so good for
women. It just suits their delicate
organism. It is the prescription of an
, old family doctor who has treated i
thousands of women patients, and
twho made a special study of bowel
a troubles.
It is fine for children, too. They
ilove its taste. Let themhave it every
(time their tongues are coated or their
is sallow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
iPepsin is made from fresh laxative
)berbs, pure pepsin and other harmless
ingredients.
When you've a sick headache,
(Can't eat, are bilious or sluggish;
and at the times when you are most
mat (to be constipated, take a little of
taifl famous prescription (all drug
sUvm* keep it ready in big bottles),
and you'll know wny Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative
of over a million women!
' Da. IV. B. Caldwell's *
SYRUP PEPSIIM
A Doctor* Family Laxative
I
t. C MENDENHALL
I ' I
i 28,499 Days Old Today
Manofactarer of
| MENDENHALLS
! MALARIA
CHILL and FEVER
TONIC *
** For
Colds sod Coughs due to Colds
\ Cut this ad. out and mail it to J. C.
Mendenhall, P. O. Box 687, Evanaville,
Ind., and receive a 50c bottle
free by mail.
Sold at
W, Robin Zemp's Drug Store
City Drug Company
Camden, S. C
II. I I II?II?I. ...Ml II I
REAL ESTATE 1
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY PROPERTY 1
HUNTING PRESERVES I
Repairing and Care-Talcing of Property I
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE I
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I
Crocker Building i_ Telephone J \ ji\l ' I
JNO. T. NBTTLia ^inilAia.HUUUn * 1
" *?!/ 'ft tu? .????? *1 . , - "J *
_ ij T~