The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1935, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Try / aster Way |
to Reliere Your Colds
Medical Discovery llrinninfi Almost
r o*p/J/7 " 1 Instant lit'lief to Millions
m Tak* Z BAYER Aspirin Tablet*.
? Make sure you get the BAYER
Tablet* you *ak for.
I -
?% Drink a fuW gins of water. Repeat
trtatmcnt m 2 houn.
H" ?
3 1/ throat is sore, crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third
of a glass of water. Gargie twice. TWa
cases throat soreness almost instantfy.
HEMIMKH DIHCCTIONI
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with thcint
It is recognized as u safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold utmost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Asinrin Talilets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost instantly
when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Rayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with tg>eed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittincas.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, so
there's no jx>int now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want.
NOW
15t
MUCH 04> Cmumm &oy?r Ajpirin
teadfcoity Rmducmd on All Size*
Bcthune School Honor Roll
Grade 1?Georgia Mildred Squires,
Margaret Braswell, John Neil Huckaboe,
Frank Baker, Carol King, Dorjthy
Catoe, Mildred MeCaskill, Elizabeth
Smith.
Grade 2?Itoss Horton, Rosa Mc^cod.
Sara Rebecca McKinnon, Neil
iCeiloy, Wilson Holley, Tola Gardner,
Carolyn Bethune, June Williams,
i'iola Ilorton, Neil Davis, Evelyn
lammond.
Grade J?Wayne Blackmon, Nancy
h'Kon. Violet Williams, John Watts!
Jmith. Eva Josie RatclifT, Ralph MeCaskill,
Martha Winburn, Dorothy
Yin burn.
Grade 1?Sara Margaret King; |
J.trah Gordon, Tressie Mae Davis,
Jet t y Hammonds, Walter Baker
ll a:.go.
Grade Hetty Best, Vera Ilorton,
J in < Kt'.ley. Doris I^ano, Mary
cam y M I.aurin, Margaret Eubanks.
Grade Alvo Mt'Ca^kill, Josie j
lurton. 1" ranees Helms.
Grade 7 -Juanita Railey, Alone
[ilton. i later.e Hilton, Alvin Kelley,
Hayton Ilorton, Melita Baker, Myri>
Mungo. I/outee Hinson, Geneva
arkt-r. Margaret Ammons, Ruby
ackson.
"Grade S?-Gerry Davis, Iris McCas111,
I/Otene Blackmon, Margaret Mcaurir,
Katherine Foster.
Grade D?Juanita Nicholson,
'rankie Board, Ralph Hall, Ila B.
lar.gum, Robbie Newton Marion.
Grade 10?-Grace Horton, Mar'uer.te
Jones, Rachel Williams.
Grade 11?Eliza Jackson, Arlene
Inge:-. Clarence Heustess, Wilson
hiCaw. Nannie Ruth Hilton.
Midway Honor Roll
Grade l?Bertha Hayes, Julia!
1 Sarah June Itozier, Donald (
1 aid. Claud West, Jr.
1 ?Azalee Ingram.
' j 1 a r> ? Troy West.
?i :o:e 0?Pauline Catoe, Bunnell
- Carl Holland, Myrtle Horton,:
! ' V Lar.oy.
Giade 7?Elizabeth Ellioii, J. R. j
Ferris Joyner, Ida Lee T'nroatt.i
la:ga:el West.
G a-le S?Willie J. Parker, Dolly j
it ;,e-.
' i'ado U?Margarette Anderson,
Cooper, Sadie Corbitt, Willie j
I r.. Emily McCoy, Laurie West.
>, a .e 10?-Ethclyne C-orbett.
1 ade ii?Willie ('. Anderson, j
' ' Brannon, Martha Mosciey, i
Rozior, Tholma Stokes,
lam he Threatt. j
I
Mrs. Mary Sanders
Dead At Blaney
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Sanders, 65, who died at her home
near Blaney Saturday afternoon were
held from the Union Baptist church
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Hodges. Interment
was in the churchyard.
Mu*s. Sanders was a member of
the Union Baptist church, near Blanley.
Her passing1 will be mourned by
many friends.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Rhodia Bowen of Columbia; one
son. John Sanders of Blaney; one
sister, Mrs. Lou Brown of Killian;
a brother. Panic] Wagstaff of Columbia
and IS grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Heyward Bander.,
Arthur Sanders, Frank Sanders, Ernest
Bowen, Woodrow Brazzell and
Chester Hammonds.
Death Of Mrs. Blackmon
The many friends of Mrs. Dora E.
Blackmon will be shocked to learn
of her death, which occurred at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. W. Robinson,
of Camden, S. C., Tuesday,
March 5th. After a short illness
from pneumonia. Mrs. Blackmon was
loved and admired by all who knew
her. She was a member of the Malvern
Hill Baptist church and was a
great Christian worker in that community.
She was 54 years of age.
The funeral service was held at
Malvern Hill Baptist church, the
Rev. B. J. Mclver officiated. Three
beautiful songs were rendered by the
choir.
The pallbearers were six of her
nephews, Elmer Lewis, Wilbur Robinson.
Harry Evans. Charlie Evans,
Woodfurn Mahaffey. The remains
were carried to West "Side cemetery
in Lancaster.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Vaughn, of Cordele, Ga.,
and two sisters, Mrs. A. W. Robinson,
of Camden, with whom she has made
her home for the past number of
years, and Mrs. L. L. Evans, of Lancaster.
and a brother, CI. D. Helms,
of Rock 11 ill. and a number of nieces
and nephews.
The love and sympathy of her
many friends wore expressed in the
beautiful floral offerings.?Contributed.
Improves Public Manners
Robert A. Miiligan, eminent physicist,
recently made the following
statement: The filling station men
have improved the manner and courtesy
of the American public more
than all the colleges in the country."
Two-Balers Tax Exempt
Washington, March 7.?'Small
farms producing two bales or less of
cotton were exempted today by Secretary
Wallace from provisions of
the Bankhead production control act.
j
I '
\N n il OTHKK PAPERS J i
I ~ V
^ ou run lead a man to Conj,'! ",?s !
but \mi cannot make Inm tnink. -I
Tto- Pathfinder. j
S??me nuMt newr gi\c religion aj
tbought until they arc k in bed. <
t uluinhui Slate.
jka w give> the pedestrian t lie light
yf way, hut makes no provision for
flower.*. 1 oledo Blade.
Abuyt
all capitalist? arc doing with
monav lliese days is hiding it from
the iVx <U>Ilectors.? Atlanta Journal.
SonuNjMfcQpUj think careful driving
is merely*itA>oyinjf the horn when doing
a foo|.?t\fy\ with the car.- Greenville
Ohsei ver.
If you had to fill the shoes of the
boss for a few days, you would gi\e
up the notion that he has a cinch.-?
Greenville Observer.
An exchange is glad the quintuplets
were not horn in the United
States, where two of them would have
to be plowed under.
Even the automobiles have caught
the spirit of the new deal and are
knocking out pigs on the highway.-?
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Successful men do the best they
can with conditions as they find them
ami seldom wait for a better turn.?
Type Metal Magazine.
If you hear a man cuss out the
rich you know he has been unsuccessful
in his efforts to get in that
class.?Greenville Observer.
The fact that the earth was created
in six days proves definitely
that it wasn't a government relief
job.?YValterboro Press-Standard.
Before you throw any rocks at alleged
hypocrites, perhaps you had
better get into a bomb-proof cellar of
your own.?Vorkville Enquirer.
It's an ill wind that blows nobody
good. Halitosis, B. (). and athlete's
foot are responsible for much of the
advertising on which magazines
thrive.?Greenville (fbserver.
It might sound like treason, but so
far as the World Court is concerned,
we would rather lo.-e a case in court
than win one in the trenches.-?
Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot.
An Iowa professor says lie finds
five different kinds of dumbne.-s. It
seems incredible That a prominent
man like that should have met so
few people.?Worcester Gazette.
When you see some fellow driving
on the highway at GO miles or more
per hour, put it down he is not going
anywhere and has nothing to do when
he gets there.?Yorkville Enquirer.
According to statistics it is said
the average American family pays
the doctor $75-a-year. Pays? Most
of us thought the good old doccharges
it.?Monroe Enquirer.
There are many who do not have
a high regard for Farley, but their
respect for him will be increased by
the fact that he has won the enmity j
of Huey Long.?Greenville Observer.;
"Lady," remarked the indige nt '
stranger, when she made reference j
to the suspicious redness of his nose, j
"It got that w ay from keeping it to J
the grindstone too long."?George
Rear, in the Boston Herald.
I
Remember when all the neighbors |
took turn? looking after the sick, j
trained nurses, when it became ab-o- 1
lutely necessary, hud to be import- '
ed from the city and when ice packswere
needed ice was shipped here in
barrels.?Waltei boro Press-Standard. 1
i
An aged Negro from the Provi- !
donee section in the city yesterday;
endeavoring to collect his ?"n month- '
ly pension, which he said he understood
the government is r.uw paying i
old citizens.?Orangeburg TimesDemocrat.
So long as they use only fists and1
claws it is always encouraging to
hear of the solons starting to tight. 1
It shows that peanuts and naps are i
being laid off, and business of some j
kind or other enthroned. The casus |
belli between two York County representatives,
parson Chapman and J
Raymand Hildebrand, is not known.
One thing is certain. The argument
with knuckles is always emphatic.
Especially so, when flavored with ecclesiastical
pepper.?Calhoun Times.
Dr. Cody Dead
Greenville, March 7.?Dr. Z. T.
Cody, seventy-six years old, editor of
the Baptist Courier and for half a
century a prominent Baptist clergyman,
died at his home here this afternoon.
Chilly Reception
For Kingfish
( h?t! V>toii. March !1 ('hai If >!on
mn\ haw ,i v 111 'y i t'p! i?>n for
I'rrted S t it t ? > Senator Huey I' Long
in tin- i |.; I: lu;i ( ! |i > it i it \??? .i? .- pile
its warm weather reputation it> a
w inter I esort.
( ominentmg that the organizer of
the ".share th? wealth" movt'inent "us
at .iherty to eonie to < hai 'lesion,"
as his representatives hate said he
may do after speaking at Columbia
March ~.'l, Mayor Buniot K. Mayhank
at! tied:
"1 doubt very seriously if I/ouisutna's
boss would feel at home in
a city and in a state where freedom,
independency and self-government
urt so highly prized.
"In ( harlesUm, as in the rest of
South Carolina, the people manage
their own alTuirs under a system of
government that is strictly democratic.
We do not easily take to interference
with our rights, to political
domination of courts, to etForts'
at throttling the press, or to rubber
stamp legislators.
"1 am informed that Louisiana's
indebtedness is $1 iS,S()S,f>f>.'t, the
third largest in the country; that
one-third of the income of the people
goes in taxes to Huey Ivong's
government; ami that the state budget
has been jumped up from $25,000,000
to $50,000,000.
"The people of South Carolina do
m>t envy 1 Louisiana. I am afraid
that Huey Long's sponsors in South
Carolina are misleading the senator,
governor, legislature, courts, militia
of Louisiana by permitting that individual
to build up political hopes
in the Palmetto state. It just won't
wo rk."
Long was invited to Charleston by
former state senator J. C. Ix>ng of
Charleston, who has been mentioned
as a possible opponent to Mayhank
in the next mayoral election here.
The ex-senator was quoted as saying
he was "curious" to hear what Huey
Long had to propose.
. ?
'l'urk:-h troops have boon massed !
on the borderland next to Bulgaria
since the Italian trouble in Africa
has developed. The Bulgarians don't
like thL, and in consequence have
p' otested to the League of Nations.
i
Era Plant Destroyed;
Other Buildings Lost
Kershaw, Mntvh 10.?E airly Sunday
morning1 a fire was discovered
in one of tlx' stores in the business
section of Kershaw and before the
(lames were brought under control,
they had rapidly spread to four adjoining
building:?, which were completely
demolished.
The tire was supposed to have
started in a cafe operated by Graham
Watson. It was probably burning
for some hours in the interior
before being discovered. Two of the
buildings were owned by (). B. Drakefore,
who occupied one as a grocery
store, and the other was used by
Graham Watson as a cafe. The other
three buildings were owned by Mrs.
.lames Daniel. One was occupied by
W. R. Taylor, magistrate for Kershaw
county; the other by J. W.
Ilamel. editor of the ERA, a local paper;
the o'her used by Rebecca Jones,
who conducted a cleaning and pressing
establishment. The estimated
damage was about $ Id,000. The buildings
ami content.- were only partially
covered by insurance.
Midway Club Met ^
Tlu1 Midway Home Demonstration
Club held, their monthly mooting at
the school last Friday afternoon. The
mooting was railed to order by the
president and the minutes of the
previous meeting read. Miss Blanche
Hough gave a reading that was enjoyed
very much. Miss Margaret
Fewell, county agent made a very instructive
talk on "Live At Home,"
and urged that every family have a
year-round garden, a eow, a llock of
thoroughbred chickens and a variety
of fruit trees, so that they could be
supplied with all the good foods without
a great deal of cost. Also at
this mooting it was shown the possibility
of making a cojjpfortablo and
attractive chair from a barrel, which
was interesting to Uhose present.?
Secretary.
Holmes Laid 'I'o Rest
Washington, March H.?While
President Roosevelt and other notables
stood with uncovered heads in
a heavy sleet storm, the body of
Oliver Wendell Holmes was buried
' today among the nation's military
i he roes in Arlington National cemej
tcry.
Attention Home-Owners
Now is the time to re-roof and make needed repairs.
Take advantage of our easy payment finance plan.
Information gladly givan.
Camden Lumber Company, Inc.
PHom 340
?
Ljc plain* the marvelous Wittard Z
Tr+atmsnt which la brtixgtna "
amnlni relief.Sold oa ironclad
memr? hart ?aanMi?a
PRICELESS INFORMATION J
?toe those suffering from
STOMACH OK DUODENAL
UL.CSA?.*00R DICES
TtQN. ACID DYSPEPSIA,
DeKALB PHARMACY
> V-* ? -> i? ?~ '^ ?
I Full I Jne of McKesson's Remedies I
gfl Standard in Quality?Reasonable in Price
Don't buy cheap, unknown Home Remedies when you j
can jjet McKesson's at the new reduced prices [
(ilrazy Water Crystals |
Reduced? NOW 60c and $1.00
PKPSODKNT TOOTH PASTE j
j Larger?NOW 38c 1 j
I PURSANG I
To build up your blood, $1.00
| Complete Treatment, 3 Bottles for $2.75
I ZEMP'S DRUG STORK I
Broad Street 'Phone 30 |
0 CITY DRUG CO.
|l DeKalb Street 'Phone 130 I
HucUcm SmcuJieA
7 WORLD RECORDS AT DAYTONAI
P ? tuna
tw(ico?ciow<<occ<>wiOTiwww'X^wX(WwocwW{wAiXWAWvivi i. i'i.v> i'iv.v.riiri....vr?i.. i r,., i n r-Ti !' '*' ' * *
Sir Malcolm Campbell at wheel of record-breaking M udaon equipped with Flectric Hand
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
PROVES PERFORMANCE AND
HUGGEDNESS IN
STOCK MODEL SEDAN
Again Hudson gives you proof of power, performance,
ruggedness?instead of claims.
Speed?nearly a mile and a half a minute! Acceleration
? and lightning fast shifting with the
Electric Hand ? a mile at 68.18 m.p.h. from a
standing start! Ruggedness ? a record in second
gear at more than 70 m.p.h.?"most savage punishment
I ever gave a car," said the driver.
Remember, a stock Hudson sedan set these
records?a car picked at random from a dealer's
showroom hy A.A.A. officials. Come in and see
its duplicate. And, by all means, drive it before
you decide on any car.
THE ELECTRIC HAND . . Easier, safer driving
?. . . faster, smoother shifting, with both hands
always on the wheel. An exclusive feature, stand"
ard on Hudson Custom Eights; optional (for
small amount extra) on all other 1935 Hudsons.
I ... mm.
7 WORLD RECORDS IN
A SINGLE MORNING
(at Day tuna lieach, Ha., Feb. 11, 193S)
Hudson's
Formsr New World
Event A-A.A. Record Record
(m. p.h.) (m. p.h.)
1-mile 86.29 88.2028
(flying start)
1-kilometer 86.068 81L207
(flying sUrt)
5-mile 86.237 88.051
(flying start)
5-kilometer 86.057 88.105
(flying stsrt)
1-mile 67.96 88.18
(standing start)
1-mile 62.5 68J52
( second gear only)
1-kilometer 62.521 70.319
( second gear only)
AND LOOK AT THE PRICES!
$?%?% ond up for Hudson Sim
^lll^ (93 or 100 horsepower)
~ V ... Hudson Fight$760and
up(l 13 or 124 horsepower).
All prices f. o. b. Detroit for closed models.
HUDSON W* asid&fvb
Hudsex Motor Car Co.
CAMDEN, S, C. COLUMBIA
TUNB IN ON HUDSON "NKW STAR XKVUK"faMurl.f Km. Smltb-tWy M?<>r 111 I | at IrM BAT.
7:M C.s.T., fiM M.S. T., IdO P.s.T.?Colombia Brotd?utia| SyiUa