Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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!h Stubborn 1 BcoughI DcKall) Pharmacy Telephone 95 ' ' . .11 . ' " " 1 i Announcements CAND1DATK FOR MAYOR ' >1 hereby announce myself h candidate for nomination for Mayor of the City of Camden in the coming Democratic primary election,, subject to the rules governing the same. ; Should 1 be honored with this nomination and election, 1 pledge myself ;y||y. to conduct the art airs of the ( ity or Camden in a progiosaive manner; at the same I into seeing that strict p.4?' ?economy is observed. * J. 11. .OSUORNK. C-amdon, S. I ., January UMh, j For Alderman Ward One. I announce myself as a candidate to f;3[r.,- . servo the City of Camden us an alderman-from Ward One and will heartily appreciate the support of the voters in said ward in the approaching pnBL1. . k mary to be held in March. FRANK MAYFR. For Alderman Ward One i v& ' take this met hod of announcing 1- ' myself us a candidate for the office of Alderman from Ward One for the City of Camden, and will appteciate f the support of the-voters of this ward. t:. V. MASSKBFAU For Alderman Ward One I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward One v ^ for the Chly of Camden, subject to f, the rules governing tne ( ity primary. H*, . ' M. HILLINGS For Alderman Ward One 1 hereby nrnwtfffco myself as a candidate for alderman from Ward E One in the approaching city primary subject to the rules governing the -r Democratic party. D. L. ML I.TON. For Alderman Ward I wo. B There being a vacancy as an alderman from Ward Two caused by the change of residence of J. C. (iillis to j .mother ward, 1 hciehy announce my,..., * self as a candidate to succeed him, ami will appreciate your vote. CK.OIUIK A. ( Itl'.KD. For Alderman Ward Two I take this meth.od c>f announcing myself as a ear.d.Ui'e Ipr the oil i< e I ' < (,r Aldcrmar. Item War I Two of the , ( i. ;. of Camden. 1 a id appfi ias.e t he B support < ! tin voters ;n tai-'- wai'ct. I' a. ^ w. it. cortlr. j g. For Alderman Ward Two It?. - i - - I announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward Li of the City of Camden and ask the support of the voters in said Ward. * .. W. C. SCARBOROUGH. For Alderman Ward Three I hereby announce my name as a v candidate for Alderman from Ward Three for the City of Camden in the primary to be held in March and will appreciate the support of the voters. F. N. McCORKLK. For Alderman Ward Three 1 hvic!?\ a: r. -tii . e m\ -< If as r. car.< 1 i<!.i <? for Ahorinan .r Ward Three i t fur ll.i ( ' y ' ir .. i < a nnjev. jj ! w . t; a on. la a.: i the ~ > - o! t r.a'. W:ml. f M : i \ i\ 1. \i A : For Alderman Ward Lour. I i.i? i < : t ? ? i: - ;. < a!d< r tv.:u '"'en Ward f->ur < :' tiie ' i'v of < ., : I .' . .? a a a, . ' ? '1 ee try that 1 !.a. i mvoi ).. ty t. the l e t of try an; ity, ! a s y . - ype: t :n t k? nr. m i: \ M;vt e1.. l.Lli.N II S< .11 "sltrihi. For Mderma)? Ward Four I la. . \ e,| f. a; y.a: - it: ( ity CouncR. ... , ;ha* < t Wa.taki t is am; y .,i:-i .t"i ?i ;< represent our Ward, at;.; ha.e icijaesteu making I .. t.'.e i a. e. '\t.nl: he i.:i- .iCt.i'i to tio. Tk !>. For Mderman Ward Tne I in rt h\ . i i-.-e itiVM' t a- a at". A le-tt. .t. for ( y f < am-.- n fro W a r ... ;t' : ... .i r: t < .; e I tl V. N R Y > \\ AO '. JR. For A hit t ma a Wad 1 . v e V 1 " . .. ..... . . f j? a : i . I :: UKCor Mderman Ward S j lar nv.-et.r.g- of ( tu -T. a d | m.t, e k -- the same attention m future if reelected. .J. K. ROSS. For Alderman Ward Six I hereby announce my name aa a ' V' candidate for Alderman from Ward Six of the City of Camden, and will appreciate the support of the voters gfr-.. of my ward. , J MRNDF.L krSMITH, JR. Mia? hmm "Aid" Contains Facts About Robert E. Lee i j We've always said that some of the j advertisements are as interesting us the news. This fact is particularly emphasized by a special campaign now being- published 1m this paper the -Chilean Natural Nitrate Cam-">1 paign. * I I In addition to telling the well- [ known virtues of this product, its ! natural origin, its vital impurities ; and so on, the particular advertisei mont we have just been reading gives some little known information about the national hero, Genera) Robert E. U?o. General Leo graduated in 182,5), second in his class at West Point, ahead %>f forty-four classmates, u year before the fust cargo of Chilean natural nitrate came in, under sail, to a Southern port. To graduate from West Point then, as. now, indicated high ability. To load fortyfour classmates and be led by only one, shows how exceptionally high were the abilities of the man destthed J to become a great figure in history, j Agriculture always interested him ami he devoted much attention to im- I proving the condition of his lands and . the* return from his crops. The' Chilean Nitrate folks don't sa'y and probably there is no way to bo j sure, but General Leo himself prob- j ably used considerable quantities *>f j this natural nitrate fertilizer during the years he maintained his. extensive , acres along the Potomac. Southern heroes are being featured j in the entire series of advertisements j all of which will be published in this j paper. j Palmetto people bought $5,-175) mote automobile license plates in 15)33 j than in 15)32, the total collections for j 15)33 being $03,5)51. The 15)32 collections were the largest for any one I year"until then. A new drive against cars wearing old fashioned plates is planned soon. Claude Clemmons, a negro 55 years old, is held in Greenville for setting tire to the house in which three children burned to death, his object being to kill his wife who was in the house. Odd Accidents John Lynch, a California jeweler, j had a hankering for a watch charm j made from a bullet. He changed his j mind when the bullet exploded as he ; worked on it. Two fingers were , shattered. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lcncionis, of Illinois, decided their wine was too i cold and set it on the stove. There was no doubt about its kick for it exploded, blew the stove to bits and -e\erily butned them both. Claud Hrotvn. of North Carolina, went to sleep wn top of a truck loaded with dynamite. It did not explode when a car crashed into the truck hut the driver of the car- was killed in i stantly. It seems that even your own yard isn't safe. Mrs. J. Fisher was walking about the lawn of her Virginia home when a bird in flight struck her in the eye, seriously injuring the eyeball. A West Virginia boy, Frank Talley, was seriously injured when the horse ; In* was riding was struck by an auto, j The horse suffered a broken leg. On j the other hand, a horse ridden by Mrs. Anna Idomillor was instantly killed whet; struck-at a grade cro.- sir.g U; .i hv a lo -omoti-w. She sated i.?. r own ;.fc h;, gra-ping a ring on the j- the engine-ami hanging on. A a . limax to a gay < : let Mn'?'"!n. of Cahfortvn. climbed inf* i ,i : a ;. a* r.agii to he wit.ehd home ' i hy a. friend. A trolley ear struck the j'.ehc'.e and killed Munzola. Hahy I.uette 1 udef. who lives in Carta ia, fared much better riding in a wheelbarrow. A train struck the harrow and broke both handles but the ihild was uninjured. The Pathfinder. TAX RETURNS <)(T co of Auditor Kershaw County. Camden. S. C.t December 1.?. 15)33 N'.O; .. hereby g'.\ -n that the Au iit.i'N e ui.l he hi en foi re- e.*. ; g Tax ll?'tarns ft n January 1st. | It* 1. * i) NT a -h 1-t. 1 A., pers- n.[ e,\? *. - :ea! e 'ate or personal pro} e '; n cm ret . rr.s of the same a jit * oe. av re?;u.red by . b . ;,j . :o a pot.ait \ f i" "o > ,i - . ; - . a * " i ' n :' e-: : ay a .. ta v. and a . b?-a : 'i - a r : v> a r . u; t r.v a isf i : , v ? Kv In * . A." . . t. .a*.*,.,.. la v? Uto A t 1 -r. - a" r A ? i ... r.g | ' ] * g.- :i u-t r "urn va c.* i iht-'a - v< r. .. r g tax T? turn- by m-i.. --.j-' n il,. ..a*;, t -a:r.o bef^ii some ; *v:, : tr: out 'he -a mo in pro ' r man:.' - or 'h-v w 11 be rejected. B. K.'SPAKRuW, Aud.tor Kershaw ( our.'v t 6 66 Liquid. Tablets. Salve, Nose Drops ! Checks Malaria in .1 days. Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30minutes, FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC Moat Speedy Remedies Knoira " s*. DiLai^o -a*" . 1 . . . 4. ; , " - ?- r i" "~T* Unit Organized In Buffalo Township At a very instructive forestry meet* ing held at Mt. Pisgah high school Tuesday night the forestry organization was set up With the following officers elected: I/Oring Davis, Bethuue, president; W, T. Hollcy, Jefferson, Houto '<1, secretary and-treasurer; D. A. West, Kershaw, Kouto 4, executive committeeman, An organization committee of the following men' was named: M. G. King, Iiothune; (i. B. McKlnncm, Bethune,; A. K. McLaurin, Bethuhe; Knoch Roberts, Kershaw, Route (?; J. (?. 'Kowcll, Kershaw, Route <>; Wade C. Horton, Kershaw, Route (5; L. J. Jordan, Westville; (J. C. Welsh, Camden. President Loving Davis immediately instructed each officer and committeeman as to definite work to be done in determining how many acres of timber land in their communities would be in prospect for membership in the new organization. Mr. Davis also called an executive meeting of all officers and committeemen for Tuesday, February 6, at 7 p. m., at the Mt. Pisgah school. In case the new organization is successful in securing at least 30,000 acres of timber land, application will then made for membership in the Kershaw County Forestry Association which is the parent forestry association in Kershaw county which at this time has approximately lOO.OOO acre3 under organized fire protection. This is an unusual opportunity for the landowners of not only Buffalo Township but also all others between Camden and Liberty Ilill and Buffalo Township. If the new organization is successful in securing sufficient acreage, a fire lookout tower will be erected somewhere in Buffalo Township which will overlook timber lands of Buffalo Township and those lands lying between the new tower and Camden and between the new tower and Liberty Hill tower. The new tower would be able to triangulate with one of the other three towers. It is very important at this time that timber landowners who are not yet in the forestry association see one of the officers of the new organization or one of the committeemen or the county forester or county agent and signify thgir desire to join in the effort to protect their timber land. Mr. II. A. Smith, state forester, made a very instructive address at the meeting * at Mt. Pisgah. Mr. R. A. Conartl, superintendent of the local ( '. C. ('. Camp, and Mr. Charles W. Xuite, county forester, wore also speakers on this occasion. Also pros en: at the meeting wore Mt. Floyd, j> i evident o: the Liberty Hill tores try unit, and Mr. W. C. Perry, ranger for the Liberty Hill forestry territory. Both of these gentlemen made splendid talks concerning the success of the work in the Liberty Ilill district. Methodist Men's Bible 'Class Our Men's Bible Class is moving forward with interest and hope. There were sixty men assembled last Sunday morning to hear Dr. Wimberfy's great address on "The ?Seveiv Human Responsibilities." We want this class to reach the 75 mark next Sunday. Our enrollment justifies this hope and estimate. Let all the men get in behind this fine movement among our men. Kach one is a i oniminiT :>> bring some one else, tii- theme wo'. he i-vv and up-to-then.nu'e. "Pr tit ur.d Los.-. 'l ou can : afford to miss this lecture. Jack Moore. Secretary. South Carolina ranks among the first ten states in amounts collected in processing taxes. Most of this money comes from the textile mills, and :t is understood several million dollars have been paid into the federal treasury from South ( arolina -ir.ee this tax became effective. The federal internal revenue bureau refunded income tax in excess of ?.*>00 to IT South Carolina textile mills tho other day. The Port Mill Manufa tur.r.g company got $777, the largwere $0.7S.v.'ib to the Lan<.a.-'er Cotton mills and $10,760.85 to the Watts mills of Laurens. Drunken drivers to the number of .*. I had thcii* licenses suspended dur,:.g the first half of January. Coluni:.;a had tr.e most. live, w.th Darhng.ii.ii lirecfiviiie th.'ee ea h. at the J ,,a ,.f the li t. The i l?.-st was 6'5 i > old and the your.ge-t \\a.-? aged J. yea:-. ['?( en. Id.on of 1 "> <i'eenv;..t -*,#>(?.s contribute 1 a , or. t cav h., at.b ^ 15 pound-, of pennies were sent to P. evident Roosevelt for the Warm >,:ing- -a'.i'ar.um f-.r infantile pa raly.-.s. 1 'he Mary Me Lure Ir.n at the Baldwin mill in the outskirts of Chester. was burned Sunday by a fire which started in the boiler room of the heating plant, witn insurance covering the Iosa. Henderson Williams, a negro who , died in Greenville at the week end. , was born in that county 113 years ago and lived there moat of his life. 1 . g - 1. ; Indian Chief Pleads ; For Catawba Tribe Special to The Yorkville Knquirer Columbia, .Jan. 20.?The Catawba' Indian reservation in York county was in the spotlight in the house, when a chief in panoply of his tribe came to plead with the legislature for justice for his people. S. T. Blue, chief of the remnant of the once powerful and farflung Ca-, tawba, wore the headdress of feathers denoting his rank, and a string of beads around his neck, but except for these marks of birth and position, ho looked much like a back country farmer deeply tanned by the sun. In a speech to the representatives, after being introduced by Worthy, of York county, and being invited to speak by Moorer, of Colleton county, | Chief Blue recalled the loyalty of his j people to the South in the Civil War \ ?which row prevents the federal j government aiding then. ? and Mc-i I Master, of kiehlar.d c. unty, told how , .1 Catawba warrior gave, information to Beauregard of the plans of Sher-! ' i man wh.cn saved the destruction of Confcdt rate lines a' one time. In ancient times, the Catawbas ceded their hunting grounds to the w..;;e- for a large area a.org the Caauba river, hut wore soon swindled out of all hut a small tract on which 200 of them now live. Chief Blue asked the legislature to do something for them in their poverty now. "Last year," he said, "we received $32 each from the state of South Carolina. We have had 12 births and one i death during the year, bo that thia l year our appropriation will ajnount < to about $26. * # "We have 89 houses on the reservation, 55 families and 200 people; seven mules and 20 cows. The land is poor, though the bottoms when not flooded, produce good crops. "Our people are in bad circumstances; last year, the government gave us some flour, and so we got through the winter. "Our squaws make and sell pottery. But crops are bad; our young men have only occasionally been able to find work and we look to you for aid. "In the Confederate war, our braves j stood with the South, and our national government tells us, when we apply ; to them, that we must look to the state government to take charge." j The house did nothing about it, and i relapsed into the long talk about, things of more interest to politicians i who want to be reelected and are fearful of defeat next time. A party of fox. hunters- in Cherokee county stopped their car on a rail-j road crossing at Thickety, while they 1 !i?Fened to the bay of the hounds, j They thought an approaching freight' ' air. was an automobile with a big' headlight, but jumped out in time, j Th<- locomotive carried their car fourfifths of a m:lc and the automobile and locomotive could be separated; ;r!v v .th acetylene torches, with two . i hours work. The sheriff could not get the identity of the hunters, except i that they were from the Cowpens section. Tornadoes killed 19 persona in South Carolina lAst year, in May, and 13 were killed by lightning. The damage from wind and tornadoes was $668,800, over half of it by one tornado Jn Anderson, Pickens and Greenvile counties on May 6. ' ^ -?. ~j1L. Did Curse Cause .2$ Death of Doctor?" . Boston, Mass., Jan. 29.?Death today claimed another of those present at the opening of the inner chamber j of King Tut-ankh-amen's tomb when | Dr. Albert M. Lythgoe, 6B, curator . ! emeritus of Egyptian art of the Me, tropolitan Museum of Art, New York, (died at the Massachusetts General \ | hospital. j More than a week ago, Dr. Lyth- .j | goe entered the hospital suffering _.j| 1 from cerebral arteriosolerosis. His | illness gave rise to repitition of the | legend that all who had connection j | with the opening of the tomb in 1923 < I would eventually fall under the Pharaoh's curse. i While he lay ill in the hospital, t Mrs. Lythgoe and Herbort E. Win- ' lock, director of the Metropolitan j Museum, took occasion to discredit"^ the curse story, labeling it absurd. . 3 Resigning his post a few years ago .1 be:a j?e of overwork, Dr. Lythgoe J vainly sought health in a trip abroad. ^ Since then ho, has lived in Boston and Pomfret, Conn. Congressman Fulmer has recom- mended E. C. Goza for permanent I postmaster at Columbia, and he will -jj be appointed at once. He is a hardware salesman, the old friend, a Reformer emnjbye of the congressman and his pont?jcal henchman for aom? time. In the^Civil service examina- > tion he failed to get into the eligibl? list of the top three, and a re-examination waa held in which he WM . placed in the list. deaths by^it and rut drivers in this J. My:- ' . r -' ; ii (quickest starting) /STARTS UP MOTOR]! vlH A BLOCK OF ICE/ m gas ' i m IJllllS GAS k A wise old owl sat on an oak; The more he saw, the less he spoke; ,The less he spoke, the moreJie heard; Just take a tip from this wise old bird;? Try a tankful of Essolene and M make your own quick-starting test without any tricks. r You will then see for yourself why ... - v This sign identifies 30,000 Esso stations and dealers from Maine to Louisiana who represent the service and products of the world's leading oil organization. ?AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICE l ' * ^ VBHcl JH HH EffiM N?vfl| MM . MWB ^ BRH H9 BRq^B HJHh ? .. * .... ,. ! 0ut4a*tZee<? 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