The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 05, 1935, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
MPPPBWMM -rmm?mr
WH^N YOU WANT A
I FIRST CLASS LUNCH OR DINNER H
I CAUL ON NEY AT THE I;
I Blue Jay Lunch Room I
6pen From 6 in the Morning to 2 at Night i
| One Hour West ol Postal Telegraph NEY HILLINGS j
STORAGE
AND
moving
p. R. CURETON
PHONE lO
jj,.. , migressional investigation of
recent .-lump in the price of cotvn*il!
be started shortly by Senator
SmithGeorgia
has fixed May 15 as the
jaa for the state-wide referendum
>n the- question of repealing its 28var-old
prohibition law.
" SUMMONS
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In the Court of Common Pleaa.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of (Camden, S. C., Plaintiff
vs. Annie H. Boykin aind Louise
S. Hamlin. Defendants. ,
To the I)efondants above named:
You are hereby summoned and injured
to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve
1 copy of your answer to the said
[on;plaint on the subscriber at his
('ainden, South Carolina,
vithir. twenty days after the service
Hereof, exclusive of the day of such
c. .v. i. if you fail to answer the
['(.a a.:.* within the time aforesaid,
the in this action will apply
to < , f-.r his relief demanded
m ' 1 hunt.
ii I N k Y SAVAGE. JR..
1' i a i n t i 1V' s A ttor ne y.
[.v * s. March 20, 1935.
! e Nor.-Resident Defendant,
,t> .; - Hamlin:
) "ate notice, that the sumr.o
? , a tion of which the forcror.ir
a copy, together with the
<vv a,' v.itc tiled in the office of
he 1 .< i k i f Court for Kershaw
o r :y n the twienrtieth day of
?&! '., 1
JfEN'RV SAVAGE, JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
llatrAeri. S. ('.. March 20, 1935.
NOTICE toHDEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
Ai. parties indebted to the estate
>f J. M. A. Ra<tcliff are hei'eby noticed
to make payment to the underigmd.
and all j>arties, if any, ihavr-tf
claims against the said estate
rill present them 'likewise, duly atested,
"within the time [prescribed by
aw.
JESSIE BELL RATOLIFF, i
50-2 sb.
..
Spring Guide On
Care of Livestock
Glemaon, March 30. ? Reminding
busy farmers that spring car? of
livestock is important, extension specialists
suggest those pointers:
By all means plant some soybeans
for hog grazing. I'ut sows ami pigs
on territory where hogs have not
been for several months. Give sows
with suckling pigs all they will eat
of a well balanced ration. Castrate
pigs at six weeks'*of age and wean
them at eight weeks?. Dispose of all
non-producing sows. Give lambs
grain in a creep, say live parts of
corn to one of cottonseed meal, and
have them fat to market as soon
as they average 'TO j>ounds. Temper
horses and mules which have been
idle to the spring work, and feed oats
if available instead of corn, thus
causing fewer eases of colic.
Continue Liberal grain ration, to
cows in milk especially. Plenty of |
corn for ensilage and grain for feed
next winter. Provide sufficient acreage
for soybean or peavine hay to
furnish two tons of hay for each mature
cow (one-half that for yearling).
Seed heavily ho hold down grass j
growth. Seed one-fourth acre j>er
milk cow in pearl millet for summer
grazing as a supplement to pasture. I
Keep cows off pasture in early April
to give pasture good start. Remove
all manure and otrfer fly-breeding
rubbish from barn lots1 and premises.
Keep salt boxes in pasture filled.
Brood young chicks on el can ranges
and avoid carrying diseases and paiasites
from old stock to chicks. Feed
eh irks liberally a well balanced ration
in clean hoppers. Select best
cockerels for next year's breeders.
Keep old hens laying by providing a
laying mash; gel more eggs when
prices are low.
Made To Order
I The editor of a poultry journal re-j
coived a letter from a woman reader.
It lead: ,MHow long should a hen
remain on the eggs."
The editor replied: "Three weeks
for chickens and four weeks foi
ducks."
Three weeks passed, and the editor
again received a letter from the reader.
"Thank you very much for your
kind advice," it read. "The hen remained
on the eggs for three weeks,
and there were no chickens hatched,
and, as 1 did not care for ducks, I
took her off the nest and sold the
eggs
For Your Protection Always
dryTleaned
We will return each
one to you perfectly
CLEANED?DEMOTHED,
Pressed
and Finished in a
cedariied MOTH
SEAL BAG.
?*#' H
I SAFE from Moths 1
1 PROTECTED from Dust
\ Moisture and Vermin I
\ KEPT Fresh and i
^WUnwrinkled I
Phone Us and
We Will Call
for Your Heavy
Coats. Suits and
Dresses at Once
'ity Laundry
Oldest
*
I MOTH |
I SEAL I
I BACbS I
| FREE!
PHONE 17 I
Camden Dry Cleanery
Largest Best
Should Make 'Em
Wear Badges
, B\ \N . O, Sa under?, ;n Cmoil Republican.
It he humble lux payers of ihu
countiy eould U-gin U> \ isuulize something
oi the staggering waste in government
cxjxuidituros for pensions
ami various forms of relief, there
would go up such u c tumor for eater
economy at Washington as would
make Congress quake in its lx?ots.
lhere are nearly a lialf million individuals
on -the U. s. | hows ion roll? in
this counuy, <n*>re than 21XMHK) of
whom are classified ius Veterans of
fra reign Wars. It is a conservative 1
estimate that fully fifty per cent of 1
these pensioned veterans are as able 1
bodied and capable of earning a living
as any of us.
There are probably more than 4,000,000
single individuals or heads of
families in the 1,-niled States on Federal
reliel ol one kind or another.
.Probably a wholesome majority of
them, napless victims of an out-w.irn
capitalism, an* in imminent need of
and entitled to sm h relief as they get.
Put evei y man of us knows that there
are untold thousands of scheming
shiftless loafers, white and black, who
are living ??u the government today,
which is just another way of saying
that they are living on the rest of u.-?
who are struggling to pay tuxes?.
W e taxpayers ..afe not conscious of
the way we are being imposed upon
because we are not acquainted with
the personnel of these mighty l>alluliotis
of pensioners an<l relief grabbers
with whom we are surrounded.
And so I propose that Congress immediately
pass a law requiring every
pensioner and every recipient of any
form of Federal relief to wear a
badge, not unlike that prescribed by
law for |XM\sons licensed to fish or
bunt, ami wear tliat badge conspicuously
where his fellow citizens could
see it whenever or wherever he appears
in public. Then and not until
then- can we taxpayers begin to recognize
and identify the chiseler> and
grafters who are imposing themI
selves upon our Lax-burdened hacks,
j l! we could only see ami recognize a
million or > of the worthless, uikU '
i ,.
j serving l>n.i> who arc living on us
[ we would mighty soon rise up on our
, hind h'g- ami make a noi>c that would
otir.d io ( iingre?s like a march on
\t- i
\\ ashington.
I realize trial my proposal is harsh
and would bring humiliation and
| grief to probably two or three millon
worthy citizens who have been
forced by unmitigated circumstances
to accept government relief or face
eviction and starvation. But if to
be tagged as recipients of relief
might 'have the effect of embarrassing
and humiliating a possibly worthy
majority, it would also have the
immediate effect of making them
alert to the real tragedy of 'their
plight and organize to demand the
work ami an 'honest wage to which
every upstanding citizen in this republic
is entitled.
If, in their sentiment of and indignation
at conditions that have put
a tag on therm, they trail off after a
Huey Long, a Townsend or a Coughlin,
as so many of them are already
doing, then it serves government
right for its hesitancy in admitting
and going to the root of our economic
trouble. Nobody knows better
than President Roosevelt and his advisers
what ails this country but instead
of facing the fact of the present
decadence ami the ultimate impotence
of capitalism, they the recklessly
spending billions for palliatives
in a futile endeavor to jxvstpone an
even greater economic crisis which
they must know is as inevitable as
death and taxes, so long as we hold
out for the fetish of ragged individualism
and a planless self-seeking
economy.
But I can think of nothing that
would have a more electrifying effect
than to put a tag on all the chiselors
and grafters on Federal pension and
relief rolls so that their neighbors
ctVuld identify them. It should have
the immediate effect of driving off
relief rolls heads of families who are
working and drawing wages, and
drawing relief at the satrne time. It
should also have the immediate effect
of driving out' of trade and industry
an army of pension ohiselers who are
now secretly drawing substantial
pensions from the government while
holding on to jobs and salaries that
should go to their less favored neighhoi's.
I>et's begin to bring this l-vlief and
pension business to a head by making
'the recipient of any form of relief
wear a badge so we can sjxit him,
extend him our sympathy and aid if
he is deserving, and give him a kick
in the pants if he is a chiseler or a
grafter.
South Carolina congressmen voting
for the Patman bonus bill passage,
included Fuhnor, Casque, McSwain,
Richards ami Taylor, while McMillan
voted against the measure.
Sigrmmd Levin, f>5, of New York,
married a woman 25 years his junior
and in two hours Levin was dead of
heart disease.
Termite Damage and
Rot Are Preventable;
<
( It IIW Mill's h ''I I 1l'IVU>C.1
buildii g at'JiWv) make.- >peciail> mi !
porta nt givat**; attention to detail j
of termite and lot pi even:ion, advi^ea
W. C. Netties. cVtctlMOtl entomologist. I
Adequate v i'utilut inn, lemoval oft
wooden "slilf knees" and forma'
around pillars or t-nimneys, complete!
elimination of slumps and chips amljl
lumbor from beneath buih'lings and j
pla<oment of wooden limbers out of
cointact with soil are all necessary 1
pi-ccautipps u> hetHL lie aayt).
Personal examinations uiaior doii'iks
of hous?? have shown Mr. Net Dee
lliat dirt-tilled jHMvhes are directly resensible
for the majority of termite v
infestation^. In every instance Die
trouble might have been averted, he
thinks, at slight additional/ cost at '
time of construction simply by pi<V~tecting
the sill with a barrier of con-t
erete. The remedy for the situation
consists in ehemieal trout merit of' correct!
>n of the defect in const ruction,
eitht of "which is a costiv underlak- '
i
mg.
Many architects, contra, tors
carpenters arc now paying particular
attention to termite and rot prevention.
and it is practicable to insist'
that a house be built termite-proof
and rot-proof.
Complete details <?1 the lilt- history 1
and habits of termites may be found
in l'ttjiners' bulletin 1172, "Prevent-!'
ing damage by Termites or White!
Arvts," U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, 1). ('.
Maternity Mortality Rate High
Columbia, S. ('., March 29.?The
maternity mortality rate of South
Carolina is approximately one third
higher than that for the United
States as a whole, according to statistics
compiled by the School of Social
Research of the University <>f
South Carolina.
In 1919 there were 71 deaths perl
1.0 Ob child buai ii.g' Women in the
United S'-i-'- while in South C'aro-lina
'lie 'ig"..e were 112 deaths per
1 c:..-e. i ? i;<ir. i<> 11 s improved
-oin.-.chat in 19.'12 when the national
r:it<- was il.'J ai.u 'he State rati' 91.
Chief causes of these deaths werej
toxemia (21 per cent) ami sepsis (21 j
per tent). These are l>oLh forms <>l'j
bioo.i jHueoiiing. Abortion claimed
21 per eet.l and hemorrhage, 10 per.
cent, la the opinion of Miss Wheeler
of tin.' School of Social Research,!
most of those maternity deaths were
preventable.
Science Marches On
Irish Doctor?Uegorra, I've knocked
the fever out of him. That ia one
good thing!'
Wife of Patient?"Oh, doctor, do
you think there is any hope?"
Idoctor?"Small chance of that;
but ye'll have the satisfaction of
knowing that he died cured."?Montreal
Star.
"They say her husband's words are
sharp and to the point."
"Maybe that's 'the only way fori
him to get a word in edgeways*, now j
and then."
Miss Bradley Died At Rcthuue
Bethune, S. Maiwh 27.?Miss'
Kmma Bradley, OB, died very sudden
ly ul her home here lust Wednesday,
Maivh 20th. Although she had l>eon
in failing health for semo time, her'
death came as a distinct shook to
the-Town ami community.
Miss Bradley was a dnuglHUM' of
the late Rev. Robert Bradley mud
M: s. Bradley. Mr. Bradley having J
served as pastor of Ptesbv tori an !
rhurehes iit this section for many
\ ears. M IH.S Bradley was a staunch
member of the Presbyterian ehuren.
always deeply interested in every
pha> e of church work. She is survived
by one sister, Miss Tyson
Bradley, of Bothline, ami several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services wore held at
Scotch cemetery Thursday, el e vein1
o'clock, conducted by her jmattor, thO|
Rev. J. N. T. Keels, assisted by the;
Rev. W. V. Jerman, of the Meitbodisrt
church.
Lee County Man Passes
J. Thomas Neal, 73, died ait his
home in the Ready Branch section
of Ice county, Sunday, March 21 th.
He had been in declining health for j
several years. Mr. Nea'l was a member
of the Cellar Creek Baptist!
church, where his funterai services
and burial were held Tuesday morning
conducted by Ins pastor, P. K.
Black num.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Martha Neal. and two daughters:
Mrs. Leola Boykin, Mrs. F.va Museley,
of Lee county. Also surviving
arc three brothers and two sisters:
Ll??yd Neitl, Denver, Col.; William
Neal, Florence; Sidney Neal, Rockingham,
N. C.; Mrs. Julia Parker,
1* ayetteville, N. C.; Mrs. Lillian Johnson.
Savannah.
Body Of Infant Found In River
Croat Falls, S. C., March 25.?The
body of a white baby boy, apparently
three weeks old and fully dressed,
was found her today floating against
the spillway dam on the Catawba
river. The body was discovered by
three fishermen.
Dr. G. A. Menmies, of Chester,
county physician, viewed the body but
reached no decision as to the cause
of -the infant's death. An inquest
held this afternoon was loft open for
investigation.
During the operation of the liquor
business by the state liquor board of
Virginia the past fiscal year, the
profits have totaled but $193,1403.79.
It Ls proivosod to set this aside as a
reserve fund.
L ! JS5
Tribute To A Frleiul
In *tho i*uvsing uw?y of Miss I aura
Mathoson on Monday might, March
26?Liberty Hill has loat the oldest
as well as oik? of her beat loved citizens.
I "Miss launa," as she was affectionately
*-aIU?d, was a woman of unusually
lino clxanaoteristic.s. Intelligent,
cultured, s'tixqvg in her courage
ami mnv iot ions, she wiehied a wonderful
influence for gomi upon all who
know her.
Although deprived for many years
of the sense of hearing, she was always
syinput helic and was a vital
foree in the world she moved in. She
kept m close touch with everything
that interested her friends and family.
Her wise and optimistic view
of life was woiiyle-rfCTNy donj^Ui^trated
ami was a con.-tant strwcf> of inspiration
to her friends. She elung to
life with a tenacity -that was amaz,jng.
Aftor the <ieath of hor brother's
i wife she adopted as Ihm' sacixni ohargo
the entire care of the ehihlren who
were bereft of a mother's Jove ami
care. These she reared to womanhood
and manhood'?their lives bear
[witness to her (christian influence and.
I wise guidance. In spite of her being
totally deaf for yeans, site attended
Divine services faithfully and regularly
when ever wive was able to do
so.
Once she remarked, "No 1 cannot
hear a single word of the wrnton,
but I can road the hymns. I just
sit and go over and over what I remeiulx'r
was the last sermon I have
heard. It was Rev. Jolvn CI. Richards,
my oUl pastor who preacilw^l it. The
text was Matt. 7-Jl:2.r). "Therefore
who ever hearoth these sayings of
. mine and doeth thorn, 1 will liken
him unto a wise man, who built his
house upon u rock, and the raina <!osi
cendod, ami the fhxxlis came and the
wind.- blew and beat upon that house;
i and it fell not, for it was founded
upon a Rock." This was a rare spirit
of true worship, typical of her life.
! Although) no sound of music roae'h;
<xl her ears, nevertheless, she was
truly a member of that, invisible
choir whose music is the gladness
of the world for her life was one
grand sweet song.
Mr. Raruch wisely suggests that
| the United States "keep its jowdor
dry." Yes, and you might add, "Keep
j your money at home."?Yorkville Enquirer.
A dead man was elected to office
in Chicago. He might enforce the
law better than some of the live ones
at that.
jWresident Roosevelt on Saturday
signed the bill for home rule for the
Philippine Islands for a period of hen
years, after which time the islands
wili ibo given their independence.
Reports say that i>5 pef cent of the
wheat crop of Baca. county, Colorado,
has been killed as a result of the deluge
of dust that swept over the area
a week or ten days ago.
| INSECTICIDES I
I Complete line of insecticides?Fly Sprays, l.arvex,
Moth Balls, Moth Flakes, Apex Cakes, Flit Guns, j
Cedar Bags, Etc., just received. (
DePASS' DRUG STORE I
Phone 10 The Rexall Store We Deliver
<???> mat Smile
It's a Smile
Wealth
"Frozen Sunshine"?vitamin D ice cream
supplies a welcome source of the essential
all-important Sunshine Vitamin, in the
most delicious form imaginable. Kvcry
spoonful brings a sunny smile of health, a
smile of enjoyment.
It's a Smile
1fappui&%\
Children and grown-ups arc happier when
they arc healthy. Everybody needs art ade*
quatc supply of the essential vitamin D.
"Frozen Sunshine" provides Vitamin 1) in
your favorite ice cream. Enjoy it often! Now
finer in flavor I
Thi% Ire Crcdtn Prod'
i uct rnnluin? Iro;rn
Sunshine Vicawin I)
Concmlrale iindrr a
llcrnif from Frorm
.Sunihinc, Inc.,
lon, N, J.
? 1#S5 rro??n ftunthtn*. Irw . n?rrlK?n. N. J.
- ?r
BUTTERCUP
Vtf jmin D'' Ice Cream
- Jhe. FOOD oL FOODS
t
1 " ' ' 1 |