Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rOUR NEW SERIES OPENS JUNE 17,1935 1 You are invited to aubacribe for aharea HOME LOANS I FULI.-PAID SHAKES INSTALLMENT SHAKES LWateree Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building |1)rayage I AND storage If. r. cureton | PHONE lO May Get More Camps Washington, I). C., April 11.? Bjongressman J. P. Richards of the Bifth District, stated .today that Bhanccs are bright for securing one Kf two CCG ('amps and a soil Erosion Project for each (Jounty of his Con ressiona-1 District. Allocation of funds has not yet been made by SecH^tary I ekes for these purposes, but final action is expected within a short time. Mr. Richards states that he is keeping the Forestry and Soil Erosion Authorities here an the in tcrest of his District. Certain sections of the State of South Carolina have been at a disHadvantage in securing forestry allo cations of Federal Emergency funds, due to the fact that the only two es tab!i.?hcd Federal Forestry areas in HSouth Carolina were placed -some year- ago in the swampy sea-coast section and the mountainous section in the northwest corner of thg-'Sfafe win e lands were secured at a nomi na!, to the Government. i Disease Took Heavy Toll ( .dumhin. April 15.?Twice as ma:;;. I'nite.) States soldiers died of Bdi<ea-e daring the Mexican War as were killed in battle, according to Dr. W. II. Cailcott. professor of history at ' e University of South Carolina. Otfieia! reports show that 5.101 men were killed in battle, while 10,24-1 died iron, di-ease (yellow fever, etc.). The \\a- e??.-t the United States $1GG,500, ouo ;n money, besides the' lives lost. How To Build The ("loth Poultry House A frame of light material (2x2) inches is erected as in building any laying or brooder house. Instead of the usual siding ?<im1 roofing materials, cotton cloth is tacked on the frame work and coated with a mixture of gas tar ami hydra ted lime. The cotton cloth commonly used is the regular sheeting material, used feed bags or cottort sacks. Slightly stained or damaged cloth can often be purchased from the milLs at a reduced price. (Burlap i? not satisfactory). The cloth is securely fastened to the frame by using large headed roofing nails and tacking every two inches. The cloth should not be stretched, but should be made free from folds or wirinkles. One to two Inches should be allowed for lapping. A rigid frame work well secured, supported and braced is essential for a satisfactory house. After the cloth has been put on it is coated with the tar and lime mix- j tore. One gallon of gas tar to one quart of lime is the usual recommendation; however, this will depend upon the thickness of the tar. A (mixture of creamy consistency seems to be mosfc satisfactory. It may be necessary to add more 'lime if the tar is thin. The tar should be kept well stirred at all times in order to obtain a uniform product. From data on a cloth house constructed at Clenison College, one gallon of the tar mixture will cover about 75 square feet of cloth on the first application and about 250 square feet on the second and third coats. Three coats should be applied, allowing time between coats for the preceding coat to become -thoroughly dry. At the above rate a 10x10 ft. broder house will require approximately 10 gallons of tar. This tar may be purchased from any gas plant in the larger towns of the state says Henry D. Green, County Agent. II j DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY j ; ANNE STEVENS DAVIDSON | GENERAL INSURANCE , y 522 H. DeKALB STREET CAMDEN, S. C. j| Office Phone 190 ' Beulah D. Hicks I I Residence Phone 515 Phone 5x2 1 I We Set The Standard For Insurance Service | A Healthy Appearing Body . . . / ease and comfort . . . enhances WARRANITvIU,NOna! appearance . . . physic A\l\ l\/-\ 1^1 I ) a| elTiciency and competent per- j \ formance of duties. Skin Infection of the Ringworm, Parasitic and Fungi Specie (skin eruption, inflammation, fa.. . WILL CAUSE cial and body skin disorders and I | disease . . . SUCH AS ATHLETE'S FOOT RINGWORM CONDITIONS OF ACNE CONDITIONS OF PSORIASIS BARBER'S ITCH '' SCABIE DHOBIE ULCERS OF THE SKIN ITCH, RASH, BLEEDING BOILS AND PIMPLES "ELECTROSOL" (A Liquid Solution of Colloidal Copper) - * ?? an excellent application for successfully combating the BREADED evil of the underskin bacteria, parasitic and fungi? the enemy to good health in the human body. I "ELECTROSOL" AS AN EXTERNAL APPLICATION when applied, immediately PENETRATES to the very seat of the bacteria Ded, destroys the parasitic or fungi germs, INSTITUTES a healthy blood circulation, carrying away the unhealthy material, thus PROMOTING a rebuilding and mending condition in both underfleshes, tissues and ontcrskin, to the end of CREATING healthy cellular results. ELECTROSOL in Hie final analysis, after being properly applied for a reasonable period . .. MEANS healthy blood action, flesh and tissue invlgoration and a rejuvenation of the skin. ELECTROSOL la non-poiaonooa, non-Irritant, non-caastie. Contains na drai ar medication of any kind?BECAUSE Colloidal Copper ronstitatea part of the hnaian body. Its deficiency throw# the body open to oeriona akin and nnderfieoh affliction. IT HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED by physician* the world or?r. If you cannot secure ELECTROSOL at your druggist, mail $1.00 or ask that it be sent C.O.D., which will require p^st-office charges, or write for ELECTROSOL BOOKLET. THIS PRODUCT IS SOLD WITH A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ELECTROSOL CO., INC. 8 EAST 41it STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Would Drive Out All Chain Stores Something in tin; natuie of a sensation ha* <ieve)opt?d,in legislative circle* in Florida with the introduction of a bill by Senator Henry (\ Tillman of I am pa providing for the abolition of all chain store* in Florida The bill state* that its purpose is: "To restore opportunities to our people to engage in intrastate commerce ip this State as wholesalers, jobbers and otherwise us middlemen, to reestablish free competition and a parity in the ability to buy, increase the employment of elorks, bookkeepers, traveling salesmen uikI others usually employed by middlemen ami improve the standards of labor. lo enlarge 'the purchasing power of residents of this State, to conserve oui resourced, to prevent the concentration of wealth and the growth of monopoly, to rehabiliate business in the held of merchandising; to revive the demand for numerous business properties throughout the state which are now vacant; to. aid the government of this State by enabling its citizens to pay taxes for its support and to otherwise promote the general welfare." 1 he drastic measure declares existence of a "State emergency because of chain store* and itinerant nier< hunts, ami would require permits to engage in retail merchandising, limiting them strictly to |>orsons who are actual residents of this State, or to partnerships or corporations all o-f whose partners or stockholders are actual residents of Florida. The Tillman Pleasure provides that no permit be issued to any business which would be a subsidiary to any mill, mine, or manufacturing business, nor would a .permit be issued to any resident or group of residents who would purohaise the majority of their stock from a j>orson or concern aftiliated with the retail merchandising business. "This," according to the proposed measure, "would prohibit the formation of ownerships or corporations within the State by chain store organizations which would supply the stocks." Jail Breakers Have Long Crime Records Charleston, April 10.?The three Charleston convicts who participated in the jail break from the state prison camp, near ( umden, Sunday, were well known here and have long criminal records, Chief of Police Detectives John .J. Healy said ht-sl night. Melvin Mitchell, who was wounded seriously when he attempted to escape, lived at lor Philip street, here. He is known as "Splyglass," Atlanta," and "London" and participated in several minor crimes before stealing a gold watch from W. B. New-some, of 28 Elizabeth street, which was valued at $75, on February 17, 1D29. On March 10, 1029, he entered the home of Gustav D. Doschre, of 12(5 Rutiedge Avenue, and stole a gold watch and chain, a gold knife and $11 in cash. He was caught that month and admitted both crimes. At the June term of court in 1929 he was sentenced to serve ten years for each offense and the presiding judge told him lie would have been given a life sentence but for the fact that he was still a very young man. Millie Jackson, who escaped from the farm, is better known here as Jessie Jackson, lie lived here for a time in a shed hack of the dog house at the Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Jackson started his criminal record by serving five years in a Savannah reformatory for running away from home. After coming to Charleston, he was charged with being a "Peejving Tom" and was arrested on May 28, 1931, for stealing a watch valued at $00 and a check of $1(50 from James E. Swan, of 3 St. Michael alley. At the time, he was employed by a local dairy. On- August 1, 1932, he was arrested for setting fire to Duffy's Drug Store, at 231 King street, and charged with stealing the money from the cash register before starting the fire. He admitted both o/fense* and said he was trying to gtet ev^n with Dulfy because he had been'discharged. He was sent to jail for ten years. John Simmons, who a'lso e^tcajxxi, but later captured, lived at 28 Percy street here. His real name is Samuel Williamson. After serving his apprenticeship at Jenkin's Orphanage, he was arrested in 1928 for stealing a pair of pants. On being brought before Magistrate Thomas A. Matthews, for a hearing he escaped, -but was rearrested and sent to jail for a short term. The next year, he was sentenced to serve three years in the penitentiary on six counts of housebreaking. On June 23, 1934, was found guilty of burglary at 150 Spring street and at 481 King street and sentenced to serve three years in jail. The Bank of Netherlands, Holland, lost $70,770,000 in gold during the first week after Holland went off the | gold standard. \ Camden Institutions To Receive Funds Hospitals in South Carolina arc U> receive, together with in?titu'ions in North Carolina, from the Duke foundation $1(05,894.05, according to an announcement made in Charlotte, N, C., on April 10. Of this amount the Camden hospital will receive $7,281, and the Cam-j den Children's Home will receive I $33 1 ,90. Other orphanages ami children'e homes in South Carolina will reoeivot*... Brunei home, Greenville, $001.84. Camden Children's home, Oaunden, t33L96. i Carolina Orphan home, Columbia, $1,224.05. Charleston Orphan home, Charles- j ton, $5,408.7(1. Children's home, Sumter, $1,1.53.10. Church Home orphanage, York, $2,323.04. City Orphan asylum, Charleston, $1,121.03. ? C*onnie Maxwell orphanage, Greenville, $0,454.57. ftp worth orphanage, Columbia, $0,05 1.88. Jenkins orphanage, Charleston, $3,182.30. John Do I.a Howe school, McCormick, $3,010.11. Juvenile Protective association, Greenville, $322.74, Spartanburg County orphanage, SjKn-tanburg, $870.12. Thornwell orphanage, Clinton, $0,311.64. , j Wilkinson's Home for Orphans,' Cayoo, $621.82. I Williamson's Orphan home, Columbia, $464.87. Death on the Highways Columbia, April 12.?The lives of 35 iKM-sons were snuffed out in automobile accidents on South Carolina highways last moivth, bringing to 84 the total number killed so far this yea/r, a statement issued yesiterday by officials of the highway department shows. The fatality list last month was longer by seven names than the list of March, 11(31. During the first throe months of 11(34, 05 persons were killed, l'J less than during the same p? i iod this year. The blue eagle1 has l>een taken from the Montgomery Ward comjniny because of its failure to pay its assessed share of the retail code administration cost. MORE HEALTHFUL/, BUTTERCUP VITAMIN"D* !n ICE CREAM " W 1R? M SunAfunc" I FINER FLAVOR Four Men Held In Death of Gulledge Four own aru being hold in the Chesterfield county jail following the verdict of u coroner's jury Monday investigating the death of Tom A. Gulledge April 3. Fronlus Green, 36, toiwuit farmer on the Gulledge property, near I'ago' land, is alleged by officers to have confessed the slaying, saying that he sta-bbed Mr. Gulle<lgo in self-defense. Sheriff Jack Douglas who made the iarreeits, said that Green implicated 'Jack Wallace, -18, his son, Curl Wallace, 2<>, and l/'onard Mile*?, 26, in his confession. All four were order, *sl held by the inquest jury for the June term of court. The two Wallaces uild Miles deny any part in a I plot to slay Gulledge or any knowledge of such a plot. ? I Sheriff Douglas quotes Green as I saying tliot the younger Wallas went to the Gulledge home ami called Mr. IGullodgo out. The elder Wallace, (Green charged, was waiting in am! bush to slay the landowner. When ; Gulledge and Green .met, they had words and Green stabbed his cqqx>nent in defense of his own life, he said. IIo is further quoted as saying that he told I-zeonurd Miles about the slaying afterwards. Both Wallaces and Miles deny the charges-. Members of Gulledge's family deny that a shotgun found under the dead man -belonged to Gulledge. They charge that the gun was planted there by the person who slew him.?Chesterfield Advertiser. Hugh M. Davis, 31, unemployed, seriously wounded his wife at AshcI ville, NT. C... with pistol shot, and a j few hours later while being hunted ! by the police, shot himself to death. I He had been a patient in a sunatorj ium. Indian Names For The States In Now England, Maim*, as the Nor mud has .said, should havo been Kutuhdin, or perhaps Androscoggin; New Hapshire should have been Merrimack; Vermont, Winooski, ami Rhode Island, Aquidnock. New York should have hud the name Manhattan pacased on to it; Pennsyvania, Wyoming; Delaware ltivor was -the Nomad has not the t i ttvo to look it up. Maryland should havo been Chesapeake; Virginia, Potomac; West Virginia, Shenandoah; North Carolina, Catuwba; South Carolina, Suntee; Ceorgia, Altamaha; Florida, Okeechobee or Suwannee. The other southern states have noble Indian names? Alabama one of the loveliest. Mississippi the most honorable <xf all. ^Boston Transcript. Indej>emlent merchants of Florida are planning1 for a united drive to eliminate chain stores from that state. CITATION State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By N. C. Arnebt, Esxjuire, Probate J mi go. Whereas W. W. Bates and Edwena Smith made suit, to me to grant W. VV. Bates letters of Administration of the Estate of ami effects of B. M. Smith, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ami singular the kindred ami creditors of the said B. M. Smith, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Carthden, S. C., on the 2 fill day of April next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if nny they have, why the said Administration should ilot be granted. (liven under my hand, this (Hill day of April, Anno Domini 11)35. N. 0. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw (bounty. Drive a Buick "40" and you worit buy any other caul J^ONT take anyone's word for Buick "40" performance. Try it, now, for yourself. After that we are perfectly willing to leave the decision up to you. Moreover, we are reasonably sure that if you should go against your better judgment and buy some other ' car, you'll always measure its performance by the Buick "40." Here's what you get in a Buick "40"?$795 Buick Valve-in-Head Straight Eight for Efficiency and Performance . . . Buick Sealed Chassis for Dependability and Long Life, Buick TorqueTube Drive for Finer Roadability* . . . Finest Brakes Available on Anyv Car, for Safety . . . Buick's Built-in Knee-Action for the True Cliding Ride . . . Automatic Starting, Spark and Heat Control . . . Roomy Fisher Bodies, with Fishe^ No Draft Ventilation . . . Choice of Finish in Ten ijgEk up Colors. Fenders Match Body Color?No Extra Cost . . . 117-Inch Wheelbase?Longer than 80 per cent of All Cars Sold Today ... 93 h.p.?15 Miles per Gallon; 10 to BO Miles an Hour in 21 f.econds. Ask any other car below $1000 to equal the Buick "40" in Features and Performance LANGSTON MOTOR CO., Camden, S. C. WHEN BETTEH AUTOMOBILES A~E D?JiL?; CU2GK WILL BUILD THEM j