Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Now Relieve Your Cold "Quick as You Caught It" a T?k? 3 BAYfiR Aspirin T?bkt?. Makt ?ur? you gal tin BAYER T?bi?u you Mk for. 2 Drink a full rla? of water. Repeat treatment in 2 hour*. I-? ??. I 3 If throat Is sore, crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water. Gargle twice. This eases throat soreness almost instantly. For Amusingly Fast Results Uemember Directions in These Simple I'ietures The simple method pictured here 1s the wuy many doctors now treat colds and the aches und puins colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fust us you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve (disintegrate) ulniost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you luke them. And for a gurgle. Genuine Buyer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving uo irritating particles or grittiness. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so there's no point now in accepting other than the real Buyer article you NOW 15t PRIORS on G?nu<n* Buyer Aspirin Radically Reduced on All Sites Winner Takes The Ticket "Whose ear is that outside?" ask^ the policeman of the hotel clerk. "Don't know yet," answered the krk. "The .poker game is still in ession." Helps In One Way "Motoring is surely a great thing, used to be fat and sluggish before ie motoring craze, but now I'm spry id energetic." "I didn't know you motored." "1 don't. I dodge." NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in acrda-.ce with the terms and provis,u~ the Decree of the Court of K!).:r.on Pleas for Kershaw County, ( aiolina. dated February 11, ;r the case of L. L. Block, v,. H. T. Jetrers, R. E. t? . 11i.-on. Receiver of the Loan & img- Bank. 1). A. Boykin, Conseritor of the Bank of Camden, Gulf etining Company and Aetna Casual& Surety Company, Defendants, will sell to the highest bidder for ,sh. before the Court House door Camden, South Carolina, during e legal hours of sale on the first inday in March, 1935, being the 4th y thereof, the following described optrty. "All that certain piece, parcel or ; of land, situated, lying and being the County of Kershaw, State of uth Carolina, town of Bianey, Dnting east seventy-five (75) feet Mam street of the said town, and tending ba>ck Westwardly of a unirm width, to a depth of two huned and ten (210) feet, and is boundNorth by lands of Rose Brothers; i.-t by Main street of the said town; >uth by lot of J. E. Jeffers and H. JefTers and West by lot of Jesse Ross." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Masr to require of any bidder, other an the plaintiff herein, to deposit th h:m. cash, or certified check on nie responsible Bank for five (5) c,-nt of the amount of the mortal indebtedness, same to be for-i i'f.i m case 0f non-compliance. ! W. L. DePASS, JR., ) Master for Kershaw County, ibruary 13, 1936. Even In Sleep A Town On A (ilacier The town of Wainright, Alaska, stands on what scientists declare is a glacier that has stopped moving. The ice is covered with about two feet of soil. Every householder may have a refrigerator simply by digging down through the soil covering the ice. That the ice has been there thousands of years is proved by the fact that bodies of mammoths, a ^re-historic elephant-like animal, have been found still in a perfect state of preservation. For 10 weeks every summer the sun is constantly visible at Wainright and for 10 weeks every winter it is dark the full 24 hours. The principal industry of the people is the hunting of polar bears, walruses, whales, white foxes and the "reinbou," a cross between caribou and reindeer found nearby. Couldn't Be Don? The lodger was settling his bill, but on looking through it he found several things for which he had been overcharged. j "Surely this isn't right?" he said angrily to the landlady, indicating an item. "All right," she snapped back, after admitting that there had been a mistake "you needn't get so excited. Keep your wool on, young man." "Keep my wool on," repeated the lodger. "How can I when I'm being fleeced ?" America's record jump by a human being is now 184 feet, and this is no believe-it-or-not story. The record was made by Roy Mikkelson of Auburn, Calif., in the recent national ski-jumping meet in the Black Hills near . Canton, S. D. This is more than half the length of a football field. Mikkelson defeated Caspar Oimen who had won the national meet five times in a row. The North Carolina- senate has passed a law banning any and all kinds of gambling slot machines in that state. ?- ?1 WITH OTHKK I'AI'KKS The human rait* was never elevated by those who elevate their noses.??. Greenville Ob?eiv*r. The price of cattle ha* little to do with the amount of bull on the market. Orangeburg Time*-Democrat If the world had as much religion on week-days as on Sundays, it would be ? different world -Greenville Observer. When you call upon a thoroughbred, he givw you all the speed, strength of heart ami sinew in him. W hen you call upon a jackass, he kicks.?-Ida to-Makers Criterion, 1 here is little chance of our having a revolution in this country. Not enough people are mad about the same thing.- The Pathfinder. Wonder who rente miters the time when farmers were trying to get more yields per acre ? ?Orangeburg ' Times-Democrat. A philosopher says, "Every family should have at least one innocent family joke." The have?and it is generally Dad.?Monroe Enquirer. As a newspaper reporter we have learned only one thing; never to print who was to blame for an automobile accident.?Atchison (Kan.) Globe, The Reidsville Review says that ( men used to die for their country, their religion or their right of free speech; now they die racing a locomotive for a crossing. 1 Most of the fellows who discourse so wisely on capital and labor have 1 no capital and never did any laboi.? Orangeburg Times-Democrat. , A Missouri farmer grew a truckload of turnips from a dime's worth , of ?eed. Breaking even like that is better than hundreds do.?Richmond Times-Dispatch. ; Scientist says our supply of oxygen 5 will be exhausted in 50.000,000 years. r Who cares? We will have quit "coming up for air" before then.?Chicago Herald and Examiner. k * . A German pet bear killed his mis, tros* because she was devoted to the radio, which bored him. Fortunately human beings have greater control of J their impulses than bears have.? I New York Sun. A business magazine tells of the enlightment of a Negro insurance agent, arrested for doing business without a license. The magistrate said: "Don't you know you can't seli life insurance without a license." The l darky replied: "Boss, you done said a mouthful; I knowed I couldn't sell any, but I didn't know why." Camden, N. J., and several other towns and counties in the United States of the same name, were named in honor of Lord Chancellor Camden, one of the strongest opponents of the stamp act, who, in 1770 was deprived of the seals because of his opposition to the taxation of the American colonies.?Christian Science Monitor. With the advent of good weather . the garden campaign will be on. The garden plays an important part in the home life of our people, contributing not only to the good health of the family through wholesome diets, but effecting a saving to the kitchen expenses for food. And then it gives the man of the house something to talk about when out among his friends.?The Madisonian. For Truthful Advertising Columbia, Feb. 25.?Information to aid in the fight against misleading advertising is being gathered by E. T. Motley, dean of the pharmacy school at the University of South Carolina. "Give the postman a dollar and get your hair back in thirty days,' is one of America's rackets," he declared. "It is high time the pure food laws be applied to advertising." Those in any way interested in the ad\ancement of medicine aire now joining forces to override paid lobbiests in Washington. Dean . Motley promises to do his share in presenting the facts to the public with the hope that they will demand the necessary legislation. Long Time Freeze Columbia, Feb. 25.?The ground remained frozen for 36 days in 1856 ?from December 26 to February 1 in Graniteville, South Carolina, according to Broadus Mitchell's biography of William Gregg in the library of the University of South Carolina. SPECIAL TAX NOTICE After January 31, 1935, one per cent assessment penalty will be added to all taxes assessed for the year i 1934 not paid. This penalty is added according to law for the month of February. . __ S. W. HOGUF, Treasurer, of Kershaw County, Camden, S. C. 44-48 sb. N e wJK i dn ey s mules! Ju& received carload of I TENNESSEE MULES Can be seen at the old Clark | Stables on West Rutledge I Street, Camden, S. C. I Come and look them over I iGrover C. Welsh | Cottonseed Meal For Work Stock Clem* oil College, Feb. 23. (otlon?seed meal i> tlw only feed whi>h i* shipped out of South Carolina ?>ti a large stale. (>n the other hand, laige qualil it les of feed are shipped into the state and fed to live.-loek, particularly lt> l lie stork sleek It i.? therefore important, thinks Prof. L. \'. Starkey. chief unimal husbandmun, t hut careful consideration be givenC to the problem of Using a larger percentage of our meal at home. i t i "I'he South Carolina Experiment I Station has run a test at Clemson ! College to compare shelled corn and)! grass hay with shelled cornp grass) hay, and cottonseed meal." Prof. || Starkey says, "In this test only 3-4 , of a pound of cottonseed meal was j fed per head per day, one pound of! cottonseed meal replacing two pounds . of shelled corn. Some of the mules' on test refused a part of the cotton-} seed meal and it was concluded that J it would have been better had the corn been ground and the cottonseed' meal mixed with it. "The Delta Experiment Station at , Sloneville, Miss., has fed large quant-. ities of meal and hulls with apparently no bad results," Prof, Starkey j continues, quoting from that station's) Service Sheet No. 1(5, as follows: "'From April 2 to August 2, 1032,j six 1200-pound Delta Station mules j were fed 1.(5 pounds of cottonseed j meal. 1 pounds of corn, and 15 pounds of hay daily.' " Mr. A. L. Ward, Director of the) Educational Service of the National Cottonseed Products Association, has I 1 I recommended rations which Prof. Starkey advises should receive carc! ful consideration by South Carolina farmers who are forced to buy feed this year. Lists of these rations may be had from county farm agents or from Clemson College. They Merge But Rarely Die 1 "The Williston Way," born under J the parental roof of Austin I^atimer many years ago, went under the wing , of E. E. Crowson later. It was rec-1 ently purchased by Raymond A. Dav-1 is of Gettysburg, Pa. The Calhoun! Times wishes its old sister, in a new j dress, abundant success and patron-1 age. For an off-town weekly unbolstered by the usual county seat advantages, its record has been remarkable. In proportion to income and profits, we believe, the weekly newspaper is the most solvent and undying institution in the country. When have you heard of a weekly newspaper gQing into bankruptcy? They sometimes merge or sell, but 1 when have you attended the funeral of a weekly? Like a Jap or Chinese coolie they can survive longer on smaller rations than any animal known to the world.?Calhoun Times. Snow Cost Money New York.?The cost of snow removal to the city of New York since the storm of January 23 has mounted to $4,000,000. Malaria Kills 30,000 Colombo, Ceylon.?A terrific malaria epidemic has caused at least 30,000 deaths throughout Ceylon, according to reports. ^ Attention Home-Owners Now is the time to re-roof ami make needed repairs. l ake advantage of our easy payment finance plan. Information gladly K'ven* i ' Camden Lumber Company, Inc. Phone 340 >-* 1 1 , ^ Cat is Snake Killer A Walterboro cat ordinary or | gas den \uriety? has developed skill a> a snake killer, equal to. that r'aid to be possessed by the famous rrnin-^ goose of India. The eat was ol>-. served by its owner last week intently watching, from its place on lop ' of a garden fence, some object on 1 the ground. Making a sudden leap the cat attacked a snake that it had M'on moving through the dead grass. It followed I he snake for some dis- . lance, darting in and striking it on the head. In a few momenta the reptile was killed, its head torn open. Itproved to he a ground rattler, eighteen inches in length. This makes the third snake this cat has been seen to kill and it has doubtless dispatch-' ed others when not under observation.?Walterboro Press-.Standard. Death Of A Young Mother After an acute and desperate attack of pneumonia, Mrs. A. R. ^ (Marie) Ray of St. Matthews, wife* of A. R. Ray, engineer of the local fire department passed away on Fri-j day, February 15. They have only1 lived here a few years hut made many friends who greatly regret her un-1 timely death. She was only 2<? years | old and besides her husband she leaves a son 7 years old and a little daughter of four, the latter being, also a victim of this dread disease but hopes are entertained for her recovery. Deceased was a member of Bethany Baptist church at Westville in Kershaw county. She was fun-? eralized by Rev. C. E. Burts of St. Matthews assisted by Rev. J. I). Gulledge of Westville.?Calhoun Times, j Former Sheriff Killed Greenwood, Feb. 25.?Joe M. H. I I Ashley, former sheriff of Anderson county, was killed instantly, and Norman Gambrell, Honea Path, was i seriously injured when the car in which they were riding overturned several times on a curve on the Dixie highway, about ten miles south of Greenwood late today. Mr. Ashley suffered a broken neck and back, a leg was broken in two places and he I was internally injured. Mr. Gambrell, suffered a broken arm and severe bruises about the body. His physician] said tonight the extent of his injuries could not, be determined until tomorrow. Mr. Gambrell was brought to a hospital here. The body of Mr. Ashley was taken to his home at Honea Path tonight. i Caught Large Bass The other day Charlton Jones caught one ol the largest bass c\et pulled out of the water in this vuunity ami the fish was brought hero where it was seen by a number ot local residents. It weighed 0 pounds and 1 I ounces being 21 inches long and eighteen inches in circumference. This prize catch was made near Liberty Hill. Local fishermen who saw the catch were divided in opinion as to whether it was a small mouth ha?s or a Urge moyth bass with the majority believing that it was a small mouth bass. The mouth measured four inches and it is said that bass weighing much less than this are wider across the mouth.?Lancaster News'. Bloody Affair In Darlington llartsville, Feb. 25.?Robert Kelly, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Kelly, is dead. His brother, J. B. Kelly, 2d, and Kdgar Bradshaw, 25, are in a physician's private hospital seriously wounded. The former was shot three or four times and Bradshaw was beaten over the head with tho butt of the pistol allegedly used by Hurrell in tho shooting. What their chances of recovery are has not been ascertained. The shooting was done by Wallace llarrell, 42, it is charged, from a dispute llarrell and the Kellys had at the home of Jessie Bell Culpepper, four miles east of llartsville, qn the old Hartsville-Society Hill highway. The shooting took place this afternoon about 1 :Jl). llarrell surrendered a short time after to Sheriff J. II. Coker, ut Darlington, being carried to the county seat by his brother, Lucas llarrell. And Send A Tow-Car An auto-manufacturer has just jcompleted a million-dollar proving ground to give his car the acid test in staying power and endurance. It seems to us a much simpler method would be to let a friend take it over the week end.?Judge. To Hot Spot Two motorists knocked me up at about 1 o'clock in the morning and asked where they coul^ get some petrol. I told them where to go.?'Local Paper. We can guess where that was.-? Humorist. The "baby bonds" to be issued by the government in its financing, will go on sale March 1st at 14,000 postolTices over the country. | SOMETHING TO CONSIDER j An important item which some people overlook when purchasing an automobile is t 1 i ) 'I SERVICE Owners of Ford automobiles and trucks have one advantage 1 which owners of other makes do not have and that is immediate access J to parts which may need replacing... Ford dealers everywhere carry J a complete stock of parts so that, no matter where you may be, you I I can secure what you need at once | ; Aside from the above, our own repair shop has in its employ the 1 j best mechanics available, thereby assuring you jiot only quick service I but also the highest quality workmanship. ! CONSIDER THIS BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR! ! Telephone 140 W. DeKalb Street I. REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY | I SALES SERVICE t - ' 4^r -Camden, South Carolina _?,_i I _ ~m -