The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 29, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
LOOKING BACKWA It I) j
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen and Thirty Yearn Ajjo
\ ?
KIFTKKN TK.AHS AGO
Marrh 2?. 192(1
Amuru-un la jfu/n PcwAy*^ here
cto&ng** r>ume frvti) Ker>)iiiuvJfpMt to
Jam**. IAtr<jy Jk I'tsnT.. Hi* was a
member of (k>m party M., hirst. South
Garolinu Infantry, U** ll*th, when
jfiVCTi ft oonrmi^on n- lieutenant
and ju*:gne?i to anotr.er division atal
was later killed in action.
Loowe-Wtle* Biwuit Company haft
iwautfunned a truck delivery from
Columbia to Camden, Biwhopvill* and
Sumter.
A j/ait of the Major S. K. Adam*
eaiate, the home place has la-en sold
to H. b. Kiehey, one lot to ('. \V.
Bitchmore and two lot." to J. Scott
l>unrt
Many prizes awarded at lii < day
of the. Twelfth Annual Horse Show.
Census figures sljow Columbia. has
a population of .''7,.r/2 1, an mcrca.-e
of 11,200 over 1010.
Busifi?*s> men of Bishopville of'ffftni/.e
a ?1 (><i,ooo company., to build a
tobacco warehouse, vt'xu^c house for
jx>!atce: and pear.-utM.
Hobkirk Hrl; Chapter jrives U-h and
dari at " 1 >eaiv Place," home of Mr,s.
Jjliu 1/jn.tf Knapp.
M*?s Annette Jot**, U-aehmjf in
Spartanburg home for a visit to her j
m?ub-r, -Miv,. Willie Jones.
(Jccil Brasintjton, student at Kur-1
man here for a short .-.lay with; hi.s
jKirents. l>r and Mm S. F. Biasing- I
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Khame haw jus
their jfimsts the latter*s brother and
his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K.
Gerald, of Augusta.
loO students walk out of ("lem.son,
from Fre.-rhman and Sophomore class??>
Hr .~tfl i k ?*.
Bennetts * 11 .e reports largest single
sal?* of cotton direct from farmer to
cotton buyers made the week. J. A.
VV. Moore sold 1,011 bales to T. B.
M< Ijtturin, arud K. I). Moore for $205,005.70,
?? * I
; THIRTY YKAH8 AGO
March 31, 1905
<
! Jules Wrw, the autiior, mod at)
Amiens-, France, age <*f 70.
I). M. McfaakiU, who was in the'
.asl ('kcUon elected Treasurer of
Kershaw county, t**>k formal diarge
'tms wwk,
A large nombor of excurtriovkftU
| rathe over from Columbia for the
, jjoIo game arid <Utnce at the Country
(*1 ub llou&c this tiast week.
i
J ,?Mmnie Craig, young daughter of
j Mr. and Mrs. Goorge K. Taylor have
pretty birth* lay party.
i aihoun Anrrum, who has j*assed
ah m* cxarmruutions and i? now a '
? Lieutenant of Marrmw, U. S. A,, i?
| at home for a -fhort stay.
.A gt-aphophotA* entertainment will
he given this evemng at the Metho- 1
papa/nage, an admission of ten i
(cents wili.be charged,
j J. (', Jiebditch, representing "Kel- i
jum'.t Sure < ure for Indigestion," was
i11 < amden. this week. He says that
the users of this prejiaration corrob- (
orate hi.* statement that it is the
j long-wanted cure for imligeshkm.
i The Kaiser has decided that it is
not "ieae majewte," for officers to
drink to his health in wateT.
Tiie Shah of Persia lias placed an
[order m Pa#is for two touring auto;
mobiles, tin* price of which is rejxjrt|
ed to lx- $9,500 for each machine.
Miss Mildred Ixre, youngest daughter
of General Robert K. Lee dies in
New Orleans, while on a visit. Sur\iving
are two brothers ami one sLvter.
South em railway has excursion
rates on to CJharle?ton, to visit Magnolia
Gardens.
RAYINC Til K EDITOR
A klr;<i:y jtev'ieman, hi:- shoulders ;
w.nu.-.vLal : ou.:.ti? i by nvsl labor , L
b:f a :tv*" aid your:;.' a- (".cr, ciiinca
i.thi- -paper olfiee the other *
'.ay. i t
Hi- \i-ii ua- n< > different from,
t hat of many <>f our other friends. I
H?- had oioroiy mine in t o pay his n
subscription. lie had khim.1 a distance
of twelve miles. Butt more j I
than just "paying up" for his jxiper, <
he offered profouml apologies for bein^
in arrears on his subseription aj
little over nine morvtih?. As he paid i
the $3.00 for two years he remark-1
ed, "It is n shame to owe for your
home town jxiper. We all tret it,
read it, arwl enjoy it. 1 knew I owed
you, and recently told my wife I was
tfoing to put away a quarter, or dime,
occasionally so that I'd have enough
to pay up the next time I came to
town. Country editors should be paid!
for their work. They nets! it. Kdi-i
tors do a trn at service f<?r us. i.ot J
only fui ni.dunif new.- about people
v. ? know. b.i! > iMu-ii'iu w c U:?li.;:'.-'a'td
v r I'oi ia - be"<
tie-. v. : ' ; a 1 ' n <>t : ? v ; a p' -. la- ion: i
'' - i ' h? a ; < w : 1 y i
a. r A W . -:ac a 1 to I
ccp . u, - pa:.; ,:_p b? !
; ran uc ?io:"
\ i s
Ami la w i nt away Miu .i y,
T<> l.aa o! m wi ? ,, r\
know i',k;:y of the a- ' u.,1 wo ? ; .
* \: t ; i c' ?v . ; i'
4
t
"KDICATION" AND CHIME
Commenting tijw?ti the large num>vr
of fairly weal educated whbe incii
vho are pleading: guilty t/> serious
rime, Judge C. ( . ifoat;he?i*stono
nukes the )x.s?imistic comment that i
'education <ioes i><decrease crime."
Strictly speaking " education"
irolrahly does not decrease crime.
Education is a process of training
Lhe mind to be more efficient; and if
one is inclined to criminal acts he
will, of. course bo a more efficient
criminal with a trained mind than
with an untrained mind.
The judge's comment may be taken
as a text for a preachment on
the need for the cultivation of the
moral sense as well as the training
of the facilities of the mind. Perhaps
tihe cultivation of the sense of
moral res jams! bili ties is not strictly
m the field of "education." The basic
re^jvonsihi! it y to t rain * h<* you'-hful
n.;mi to a iiscrimir.at mr. between
t i;ri." ami i i ..: * -. * he
; * he .ioji.h am; .-.u.t; a..
i . 1 ' I ' ' c . '. 4 \ .
i. . ' ? ?:i ! ? is' * ?; . - *
i
, i-. :.?>;? . tuia.u. . :*.
* < ? . ?. * y * ,
' * ' * .' *v? c.!" ? ?: u a11 r.
. (i. .
I in-1 llhiu's
i ' \'. \
>
.' . . .; V I V . ? ' t .
TAX NOTICE
All taxes assessed for year 1931
will iro into execution with all penalties
as provided by law unless paid by ;j
April 15th, 1935. I
\ I
Yours Respectfully.
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer
Kershaw County.
j ^
I HE RED CROSS ANNOUNCES!
%
The American Keel Cro*? ha* *eni
o Rcrxhaw County a nurae, M. ?.
Madeline Bonzuhf to coducl an *:ilid<ptheria
campaign.
Kershaw County haa been oclcc.ud
over all other counties m South CarMina
in which to begin this cam
paign. Feeling that this is an honor
bestowed upon our county it is hoped
that the people as a whole both whiteami
colored will take advantage oi
this opportunity of ridding Kershaw
County ot diptheria.
The Ked Cross has secured th?
approval and sanction of the entire
County Medical Society as well as
nost local Civic; Organizations. This
immunization campaign is in cooperation
with the local health program.
Plans for procedure were outlined
n a statement made today by Rev.
A. D. McArn, chairman of the Ca/r.den
lted Cross Chapter.
Special emphasis is to be pieced
on children who are not yet in schoo
Bjnce two out of e?very three who .lie
from diptheria are children beiweet
the ages of six months and 10 years
Everyone t^rould cooperate with
health authorities in their fight u^ainst
diptheria. Medical science
working along two lines: for the tare
of thoso who contract diptheria us ng
injections of antitoxin, the substance
developed some years ago; and for
the blottng out of the disease then
toxoid treatments wfttich give complete
ana lasting immunity to th- se
inoculated.
The toxoid inoculation is a simple ,
matter, soon over with and it leaves
no scar. If every child between the
ages of six months and ten years
could receive one injection of toxin,
diptheria would soon disappear as a
public health problem.
Many parents have not had ths
opportunity to learn the need for
toxoid immunization. The ,Red Cross
;.n?mises to do their best to see to it
that these parents of pre-school ami
,-choo! children arc told how to pro-1
:i-v , their hoys and girls against a|
disease that used to he regarded as'
one of the scourges of child life.
'j h? project will be handled h< rn
through a joint c -mmittee covmpos- i
('c--s workers. local ph\ |
cians and health officials. T1 j
i * tun it t -?* will arrange time a: d
i ha es for inoculation in the differ-i
v 1 it parts, of the county.
Information as to this campaign
i :;n be obtained from Ked Cross
'"napter headquarters here. More
dolailsd announcements will be madj
within a few days.
What The Bible Really Is
Born in the EaM and clothed in
oriental form ami imagery, the Bible
walks the ways of all the world with
familiar feet and enters land after
land to find its own everywhere. It
has learned to speak in hundred.- of
languages to the heart of man.
i I: comes into the palace tu tell the
! h that he is a servant of the
V- H and into the cottar- to
. a -.e t:c_- liUi'- tie ts a so*', of
. . I ; re" 1 : St or. to its -t ic-s j
. ?: e-.t. at d i.-?
' . ; - pa ''al)!e> ,* c?. 1
j .. ' ' - * * M" * of * '**.
a,
,, ! ~a. v.ws. ;jv?*
a. t n? - 1 .i re * :?? . too
. - * 1* * - y . it;
i v! 'a v? <I :r. the er r he
' !< . T-.e a . V. a"... ' e : >U-.i
5. "... : :.g . ' ' he
j ' a' .1 a t-h-..
..... o:. . '' ry
j . - 1?.
' . ' c - ' " .. I
. <1 .e. . ,.:id
of
. * ..r, .as
; .s r. \\ r * - he
'
We;.
!o- " SW. . P ". :.* a' to
I - r. : of
.: - ar.<;. . * -to
" n j . >y
. e s.'oe- tow a. . \e
! 'y *-a - . who w a". u
; ...- kne-s -v.- ; .t. Pr. IS,--, . ,n
. 1 h\ sc.
>1 x p?-r> i - s , "... r.
au:on:o:.:.c ; lur.g-.-d t.. c
? .?.*"' tivc-r: bitv. ^
Bay. Mala
KrpHtrr* the tnnrvrlrw;nTfm.ird J5
Trwrrn+nt t? In, h m
atr>.inr.* rrlirf Sold on iroocUd
m..n?-y-Nj< * ru,ir,in/iy. |
PRICELESS INFORMATION "
?for lhos<< Buffering from
STOMACH OR DUODINAL
ULCERS, POOR DICES
T|ON, ACID I> YSPF PS I \ .
SOUR STOMACH. CASS I- Z
NESS. HEARTBURN. CON- 5
_jr^tioni bad breath.
sleeplessness or head- 3
aches, due to excess acid. a
dpkalb
pharmacy *
i'i
House Votes To
Pav Soldiers' Bonus
- 1
Washington, March 22.?A double !
blow of veto-overriding proportions
was struck today wtfxen the house voted
not only to jmy tin* $2,t>00,000,000 j
soldiers' bomia now but a' o to us*?
the currency inflation nvethod of paying.
Applause and window-rattling towboy
yell* greeted preliminary decision*
which led to Anal passage of
the Batman bonus jjayment bill by a
318 to 1?0 vote.
Awl the 207 to 204 choice of the
Patnian oirnwy expansion plan
against the orthodox Vintson- American
I region bill created an uproar
that looked like a riot.
The Patman bill now goes to the
senate, and none knows what will
happen to it there although polls
have shown a majority in favor of
cash payment. Even leaders concede
the house could muster the necesaary
two-thirds to override a presidential
veto. The Senate is another story.
Only recently, Donald Rich!)erg, the
No. 1 Roosevelt spokesman, arid that
m> long as President Roosevelt was
in Che white house there would be
n<> inflation.
Church Steeple I
Gold Is Stolen |
Concord, Mass., March 22.?The!
shining steeple of the First Parish.
Unitarian Church which towers high J
above the country where British red
coats and "embattled farmers"
fought, gleams no more.
Shocked churchmen, discovered that
the gold leaf steeple and the faces
of the four clocks in-the tower shown j
dully ufu-i they hud conwnissioned ai
steeplejack to repair the gleaming!
spire.
Five years ago the church had the!
steeple ami the .clock faces adorned
with brilliant golf -leaf. Recently a j
man suggested that the steeple be in- ;
-peered..
The "repair man" reported the leaf i
in good condition but suggested some |
minor repairs.
V a Week the "repair man" work- j
?-d ::.du-triously. Shortly afterwards!
* . . ?; v. hie'r. did. -.he original gold ;
:t:;r.v v.i.s -cnt a check. Then :t!
I
v,:. - . i vjr, hmt-r. received a shock, j
1>" firm knew r.<> icason for receiv- j
ir.g the money. i
Irspection ? bowed the once brilliant
.-teepie had a dull greenish lustre i
ar.d gold leaf valued at more than
$500 was missing.
An intense search was instigated
for the "repair man."
Bruno's Attorneys
Divide Mortgages
Trenton, X. J.. March 21.?How
Bruno Rietyard Hauptmann, convicte<l
kidr.ap slayer of the Lindbergh baby.
paid. In part his fee to counsel was
revealed, today :r. the tiling of trtai
documents.
The pauper's petition, a'te-ted to I
by H.r-h"wr. -i'-tuci li-a5 a- t>"-e!
j. . * f.vi-'. ar-1 hi- wife.
i \ ...... ' a o :r.<c-ga.'?-s j
| ' Id h- hi-f ccl-j
, - i - '. c cl ? 1 , f rr. - i
.... . I
jv _ - .i - >: ' :- :?-v. an ; t-.a* :
Javnc- M. 1 u a c:*. 1 la irtm.av?.'- j
I "** ! n"r>' j
I " ; t::: r. further .-'.att-.l '.Lot j
!i t' -a' ad a >"..iMim broker* g?- j
.. :. 'a.;- attache: by the;
a . rm.- It ;,d, -rev. t j i
I Ha ." -a:. i t;-: a $2..'- ? !
i -
j < ain:b;t li in I n \ nu rica
' - . Jam,.- j
* ' - ' ' : F.! g ? ' C ;
i . - ' -< ; : I ,i ,.1
' ;c i l
i t ?? :?:? * <i
< .;* : ' <.m c c. 1 y
.. n- . ung' y k:.
L-. n, were leaded a-' j
)< . ar.d ,: ?.y \ur.: ar.ru: :-;.c..
1 : t :.t .r dccu.
Thi> Fellow Knew The An-wer i
I
A v. h?> was . arry.r.g r.n '
? s .: -i-.-s i'.uKace J rutii a c:ty :vai!ai.w-v
h??use wr.s accosted, by a hxa! '
mcrchn.
" A'hy didn't you buy those goodfri-m
me?" ho asked. "I could ha.e
saved you the express, ar.d I>esi<k?you
would have been patronizing a
home store, which helps pay tihe taxes
nr.d build uy> this town."
With characteristic frankness the
citizen replied: "Why don't youi
patronize your homo paper and ad-j
vertise? I read it and didn't know
you had tha^poods I have here, nor
did I ever aae youar name in the paper
inviting me to your atone."
*
Mystery Death Quiz
Is Begun At Resort
Southern Pinew, N. C., March 21.?
A Moore County coroner'a jury Jate
today begun an inquiry into the mysterious
death of Mrs, Charlotte M.
Quilter, 39-year-old winter resident
here, but after hearing eight witnesses
recessed until tomorrow without
reaching a veridct.
'lhe jury was told that the woman,
the wife of William Quilter, of Newburgh,
X. Y., general superintendent
of the Erie. Railroad, was intoxicated
when she fell from a car driven by
Lawrence M. McDonald, formerly of
Washington, her companion on a
drinking party.
McDonald, also 39, is held without
bad in the Moore County jail. He
was visibly nervous as he was taken
before the coroner's jury.
"Hoth of us had been drinking and
1 didn't know she had fallen from
the car until I reached home," McDonald
said.
4
One Catfish Leaves
Whole Town Dry
Oheraw, S. C., March 22.?With all
the Pee Dee River to swim in, a 16jx>Und
catfish pix'f erred the main
pipeline of Che raw's waterworks, and
the town went waterless for a day.
When the pipes ran dry, workmen
started an investigation that finally
led them to the mouth of the six-inch
intake pipe which extends -10 feet
into the river. There they found the
three-foot fish firmly wedged. He
was too big to get through and his;s
fir- wouldn't let him back out.
Hello Cirl Outwits Bandits
When a bandit gang took possession
of the village of Cambria, Wis.,
one day recently, terrorizing citizens
and attempting to blow open a bank
safe, their efforts were thwarted by
Miss Eraa Rousch, telephone operator
in the town.
Miss Rousch heard the explosions.
She then found that afll telephone
wires had been cut, and from the
window of the telephone office she
saw a man with a shotgun in front
of the bank. So she operated the
fire siren, which is controlled from
the switchboard, thus assembling
store.- of citizens, in the main street
of. the village.
The citizens were met by gun tiix*
as two more charge of nitroglycerin
;*' :-t-' ' * tartr building. The bandits
e. r.rro fngr.tmvb by the assembled
.ow-i. r.ow ev? >-, ar.vi tied in an autoobtaining
any cash, al'
.".i_r. they were successful ir. blasti...,
" ?r< - -? *- o-u:.*-r tk>-r of the bank
North ( aro;ina tohacoo growers re'
''!v? J a; proximately ?1 22.1-12,000
.heir crops of lb.'M.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
. V- 1 iir:i**- -r.oebtcd to the estate
M. are he-, by n -ti
nr.-: a:l y . jf any. hav'
* :I e -a: : c-ta'c will
' ' ?e. duly a e.-tcd.
-te -:m.r -.he.: bv law.
' to Rit i i A K1 ?>' jp
1- 1'ilA.M tillTTYS
A ui.m.isttntui s.
" : n_L_il r* -'? B'cte.
A CHILD'S LAXAli
SHMIID BE UM
(Ask any doctor) I
For your own comfort, aud for y0Bl
children's safetu and future wel^l
you should read this:
The bowels cannot he helped kl
regularity by any laxative thatcaAl
be regulated as to dose. That uvlI
doctors use liquid laxatives. 1
A liquid laxative can alwavi h?l
taken in the right amount. Yout^l
gradually reduce the dose.
'dosage is the secret of real and rtl
relief from constipation.
The right liquid laxative doseavaJ
the right amount of help. wLa
repeated, instead of more each (?9
you take less- Until bowels are raaj
ing regularly and thoroughly wit^e
any help at all. '7M
The liquid laxative generally
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepsixlB
contains senna and cascara, nafw^a
laxatives that form no habit ?
in children. Its action is gentle, ?
sure. It will clear up a conditio#dfl
biliousness or sluggishness
upset. Every druggist has it. S
d*..6t&6oe0r,\
SYRUP PEPSIl|
. - ^'1 ? _
COMMON CAUSE Of
BALDNESS
One of the chief causes of premature pj,i
ness, falling hair and ultimate ,baMnus k
Lack of circulation in the acalp.
To overcome this and bring an abnuitf
supply of blood to nourish the hair r*a
i massage scalp at night with Japanes< Oi
the antiseptic counter-irritant
Thousands of men and women report tM
ing results in stopping falling hair, |w
ing new hair on bald areas and in diaist
ing dandruff and itching scalp.
Japanese Oil costs but 60c at any dif
gist. Economy size, $1. FREE "The Tri
About the Hair." Write Dept. 36
NATIONAL REMEDY 00. "
M Went 45th Street. New Ttrk',
DeKalb Pharmacy
CITATION
The. State of South Carolina, J
fWunty of Kershaw.
By N. C. Arnefct, Probate Jo
Whereas Bessie G. Rhame 1
E. C. RhameHTlade suit to me togfl
them Ixytiters of Administratwe
the Estate of and effects of Job
Khame, deceased.
These are, therefore to ciU
admonish all and singular the K
red trnd Creditors of the ?kMlJ
E. Rhame, deceastnl, that they bei
S appear before me, in the Cost
Probate, to be held at Camden,S
1 Carolina at 10 o'clock on Moa
i April 1st, 1935, next, after poS
jtion hereof, ftt 11 o'clock in the!
(noon. to show cause, if any they 1
' why the said Administration^
?h?i l>e gra-nted.
' Given under my hand this 1
i dav of March, Anno Domini 19&
) ' N. C. ARNETT,
;Judge of Probate for-t
ounty.
NOTICETO DEB TORS Al
CREDITORS
AM paTttes'Indebted to the ?
: of ,i. V. Elliott are hereby w
to make payment to the undersj
and all parties, if any. having ?
{against the said estate will J?!
, them likewise, duly attested,*
i 'ho time prescribed by law.
C. F. ELLfOTTr
Administratrix, Co
j Camden, S. C., March 15,
ISTRAYED J
Two dark bay mules, weight about 1150 potash !
} Lost six miles Southwest of Bishopville. When I 1
seen'they were on the Bishopville-Camden high !
j near Antioch school. Finder please notify Mrs. Add''
| E. Brown, Route 1, Bishopville and receive reward
I Sue april iJ
Notice is hereby given thai!
i all 1935 paving assessments and!
I 'nterest will be due and pay*l
a able April 1st, 1935. Please!
I to this at once and savJ
I added cost.
I J. C. BOYKIN, I
ANP TREASURgJ