Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IfblD YOU KNOW I That their is a difference in Funeral Directorial j I Work I That to those who are unfamiliar with them, the I I Laws and Customs surrounding death are puzzling. j I Our work has necessitated that we acquire a wide I I I knowledge of such matters and we are glad to assist H I anyone who is in doubt as to the proper procedure. I I I Such consultations are of course, held in strict con ft- H I dence by us and involve no obligation on your part. | I II c. G, KORNEGAYl II l.ADY ASSISTANT ?LICENSED EMBALMERS | II Phone 103 Camden, S. C. 1 Stray Cow Cause Of Fatal Wreck Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 3.?William Candler, 46-year-old heir to an Atlanta 60ft drink fortune, was killed late last night when his car overturned after striking a cow. A companion, listed at a hospital a? George Spence of Atlanta, received injuries which hospital attendants said were not serious. The wreck occurred near Naylor while Candler was driving here from WaycroBS. Candler was the youngest son qt the late Asa G. Candler, soft drink magnate, and waB president and mant ager of the Atlanta-Blltmore hotel. Louis T. McFadden, former Republican representative In Congress who twice tried unsuccesfully to impeach President Herbert Hoover, died of a heart attack in a New York city hospital. Now Ease Neuritis Pains Fast j Bayer Tablets Dissolve Almost . Instantly ' In 2 tecondi by stop tilth, i genuine f BAYER Aeplrln Ublet 1 starts to disintegrate I and go to work. Drey Bayer Aspirin tablet In- ' to a glass of water. By the time It kite the bottom of the glaae H le disintegrating. What happens in this glaae ... happens In your stomach. For Amazingly Quick Relief Get Genuine Bayer Aspirin If you suffer from pains of neuritis what you want is quick relief. Genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets give quick relief, for one reason, because they dissolve or disintegrate almost instantly they touch moisture. (Note illustration above.) ' Hence ? \vhen you take a real Bayer Aspirin tablet it starts to dissolve almost as quickly as you swallow it. And thus is rekdy to start working almost instantly , . . headaches, neuralgia and neuritis pains start easing almost at once. That's why millions never iask for '* aspinn by the name aspirin alone when they buy, but always say "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see that ( they get it. Try it. You'll say it's marvelous h 15C for y { a dozen V aK25c^? Virtually 1 ? U.tabUt V ? J-??k rom the bay** cmos* 1 mmmm*mmmrnrn. Alabama Receives Great Benefits For (he months of July and August alone the state of Alabama received from the Social Security Hoard over $95,000. exclusive of administrative expenses, to be matched with state funds and expended for the care of (he aged in the state. Thirty-three other stu(es participated in the social security program, expending for the two months $21,952,780 of state and federal funds for over 700,00ft neeedy individuals 65 years old and over. South Carolina is not participating in the federal-state partnership of caring for its needy aged. Hue to the failure on the part of the general assembly to establish a legal agency to administer funds for assistance the state is losing each month a large amount of money. Hased on the average of $16 a month received by the aged in the 34 states participating, South Carolina would have received from the Federal government approximately $96,000 for the two months to help care for its 6,000 dependent old people if proper legislation had been enacted in the state. In addition, funds would have been available to help care for the state's needy dependent children and needy blind. Eventually every state in the union, including South Carolina, will probably participate in the plan for assistance to the needy set {forth in the Social Security Act, but in the. meantime South Carolina is losing millions [ of dollars because proper legislation 1 was not enacted at the meeting of the last general assembly. South Carolina Mil continue to lose unless a sufficient number of voters indicate their interest in social security and their approval of South Carolina's participation by voting "yes" on the constitutional amendment that legalizes the granting of pensions for other than army and navy service. The final step must be taken by the general assembly if South Carolina is to share in the federal funds offered through the Social Security Act to help care for the state's needy individuals. South Carolina can not afford again to be left out of the federal-state partnership. The chairman of the labor division of the Democratic national committee says that 23 state federations of labor, including that of Kansas, have passed resolutions advocating the reelection of President Roosevelt. I To Delinquent Taxpayers I I have been instructed by the Comptroller General I j -H : I to codloc? all delinquent ftoes now in my hands. I will I oon start to advertising property for sale beymnmg I with the oldest years and continue through the list. I Property owners can sirs additional expense bp call- I & Ms: i ^ - "i " v- jf ;'H >?? at the sheriffs office and making settlement. ! \ B- - /?* ^ V _ Nobody's business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1028. OUR OLD FAMILY DOCTOR ..I was born, along with 8 or 9 brotjiei k unci sisters, in a very remote section of tho county, but we had a family doctor in emergencies, auch ?? relapse cases of pneumonia and bioken legs We hud to call lilm in once when 3 of us were not doing so well will, typhoid fever. ..Our family doctor lived only 7 miles from our house, as tho ox-cart rolled. He rode a bay horse that made funny noises when he was trotting. He carried his saddle-bags across the horse's back immediately in the rear of his riding saddle. I imagine no>v that those bottles and boxes in the doctor's saddle-bags contained the followering powerful medicines and untldoes, viz: soda, calomel, rhubarb, sulphur und possibly some alcohol. We bought our pills and castor oil, generally in large Quantities, at the country store only 6 miles away. ..It was such a cominong thing for somebody to be born at our house, we rarely ever bothered our doctor for a little thing like that, unless it was twins. We didn't catch all manlier of diseases like we huve today. You see, we wore a stinkball tnsafoetida) around our necks nearly all of the time, especially during the winter montliB. No disease would approach us with that form of immunity on our person. ..The doctor back then didn't huve these little stethoscopes and gyroscopes to find out what was going on inside; we had to tell him where we hurted," and when the misery started, and what we had eaten in the form of green apples and greener plums, etc. He really looked much wiser than the doctors of today looked. He enjoyed peeping at his patients over his specs. He was his own travelling drug store and measured out his stuff in the sickroom. ..Some of our neighbors who had no way to send for a doctor simply died a natural death and let it go at that. We kept our doctor pretty well paid up, but it looked like (sometimes) that he was going to get every hen, ham, and bag of sausage we had on the farm. Occasionally (in the fall) we would pay him a little money, but most of what he earned was taken in produce of various and siifcdry kinds. He didn't keep folks sick very long periods like the modern doctors do. MY FIRST STOP AT~A HOTEL ..I was 18 years old when I spent my first night in a hotel. I had secured a Job as telegraph operator, and enroute to location, I had to stop over a night, and when I asked for a boarding house (I had heard of them), a man showed me the Franklin Inn... I had never been out of 6ight of Iiome before. ..I went in and told the colored man who ..came running toward me and tried to take my grip away from me that 1 wanted to see mrs. Franklin about spending the night there. He showed.ine over to a little man standing behind a counter with a pair of specs on his nose and a writing pen in his hand. ..He didn't say a word, Just handed me the pen; I looked at it carefully and handed it back and told him that I didn't care to buy it, as the railroad office where I was going to work would possibly furnish a pen for my use. He smiled and handed it back to me and told me to sign toy name on the book. I didn't like that Idea much, as pa had always told me to be careful what I signed* ..After I had entered my name in beautiful long-hand, which I expected him to brag on, he slapped a little bell that made me Jump 2 feet high. A negro ran up and grabbed at my bag again, but he wasn't quick enough. He motioned to me; I followed him. We walked into a little room about 6 feet square. There wasn't any bed In it, and I knew right straight I was not going to like that place. .'.To my great surprise, the room commenced to move and I commenced to tremble. We got going pretty fast, and the man said?"6," and the thing stopped suddenly. We got out. We walked down the hall and turned to the left and he left me and my suitcase all alone In a strange room. The bed looked nice and felt soft. ..I wished my brothers and sisters could see me In that line place about 300 feet up . in the air! I finally decided to go to bed. 1 couldn't blow the light out; it was inside of glass, so I wrapped my sock around ft I wanted to wash my face aad hands the next morning, but there wasn't a sign of a bucket or waahpan in the room. I saw something fastened to thejwall with handles on it, but ^ras . # a ' .. . ipe 91. I tried to explain to" hiS^that I had not Mt there, only slept. But ?F"X5s?rr:-s -;^w vV, -r r W Intend To Girdle Earth In 20 Days New York?When the airship Hlndenburg whs released from her*mooring at l^akuhurst. N J , and left tor Frankfurt. Germany, recently, her passenger list contained the names of three American newspaper rejK)rters who are out to follow Jules Verne's imaginary trip around the world by using established and regularly scheduled modes of transportation. The three reporters are Leo Klornan. of the New York Times and North American Newspaper Alliance; Miss Dorothy Kllgallen, of the New York Journal, and H. 11. Klklns, of j the New York World-Telegram and the Seripps-Howard Newspapers. They expect to he hack In New York within three weeks, after crossing Europe and Asia in time to catch the eastward flight of the China Clipper from Manilla. While not trying to make records for speed, the aim of the newspapers hack of the trip is to show how a traveler may circle the earth with ordinary means of transportation in less than three weeks, according to interviews given by the reporters here. Nearly half a century ago a similar Journey wus made by Nellie Bey, reporter for the New York World, but Miss Bey whh 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes making the Journey by steamship and train. Her excursion, focussing attention on world travel, was made in 1889. Her trip from the Pacific coast to New York was made in a special train. Legless Negro Again Sentenced Charlotte.?Woodrow Wilson Shropshire, the negro whose legB were amputated eighteen months ago after ho had suffered exposure in a county convict camp, was found guilty Monday of being drunk and disorderly, resisting arrest and of assaulting an officer Recorder Ben Whittlng sentenced him for a year and seven months on three charges?30 days, six months and one year, respectively?the sentences to run consecutively. Washington. D. C., has the largest number of telephones per capita of any city in the United States, the rate being 35.8 instruments per hundred residents. I J - ' I - '-.1 - YEAR WITHOUT BANK FAILURE FIRST IN OVER FIFTY YEARS Washington, Oct. 1.?The New Deal tonight hailed the completion of the first full yeur since 1881 without a single National Hank failure. It wau reported by the office of J. F. T. O'Connor, comptroller of the currency. For the previous year, ending October 1, 1935, officials reported, there were four national bank failures. , There are now 5,384 national banks. Since the 1933 banking holiday the comptroller's office reported, there have been 295 bank failures of which eight were national banks and 287 state banks. Five of the national banks and 114 of the state banks had federal deposit insurance. Since January 1, 1934, when deposit insurance went into effect, five national'banks and 117 state bankR were reported to have failed. All the national banks and 61 of the state banks were insured, officials said. Authorities are without clues as to ' the party or parties who set off bombs in Manilla's business section and started fires destroying property valued at $500,000. Army officers suspicion that the bomb explosions were the work of Communists. NOTICE OF L08T 8TOCK CERTIFICATE Notice 1h hereby given, that certificate N(>. 116 for 6 shares of the Capital Stock of the Enterprise Building and Loan Association of Camden, S. C., the name being In BOrleB July, 1930, thereof, and standing In the name of Mrs. Qonzola Beleos has been lost or destroyed, and that the undersigned will on the 12th day of October, 1986, at 11 a. in. apply to the said association at ItH office for the Issuance of a new certificate for the Bald shares of took. MRS. QONZOLA BELEOS Camden, 8. C., September 21, 1986. 27-29 8b. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on October 23, 1936, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return In each case as Administrator of each of the respective estates of Susan Baker, J. Van Baker, Sr., J. Van Baker, Jr., Murdock Baker, Steve Baker, Annie Baker and Sam Baker deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge in each case as said Administrator of each of said respective estates. . WILLIAM STOKES, Administrator. Camden, S. C., September 23, 1936. Cicero T. Peeler, of Lowell, N. C., fell from a tree while picking muscadines, near his home, and broke his neck. ... .. i ? - % ?traced to the SPINE One spinal vertebra out of alignment and impinging on the spinal cord is the cause of all Dis-ease (disease.) Scientific "hole- in -one" Chiropractic Adjustments remove this impingement and restore and maintain normal health. DR.0. R.FUNDERBURK Palmer Chiropractic Health Service 1027 Broad Street Camden, 8. C. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No how many medicines you hav? tried for your cough, chest cold | or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now With Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything 1ms than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membrane* ae the germ-laden phlegm la loosened and* expelled. Even if other remedies havo failed, don* be discouraged, your druggist Is othorterftJTgS^tee (>*oSmEota jpajp ra^rourmorey " numea wren results xrom mevsy nrss bottle. OetOrsomulsion right now. (Adv.) "they certainly kept their promisV'? ?when Sve say "Clean," we mean CLEAN! "ANY WEARABLE .... your finest silk dress or hubby's wool worsted suit .... we'll Clean it to that spotless, "like new" perfection we know you want. Check up ... . what have you that needs our attention ? Phone 17?We'll Call o Camden Dry Cleanery and City Laundry j i CONGRATULATIONS TO ) j I DePass' Drug Store I | , MAY THEY ENJOY GREAT SUCCESS ' IN THEIR NEW HOME FROM I j Eichel's Dep't Store I ????? ???????? | | ' 1 i i? SPEED LAW TO BE ENFORCED ( . \ \ I ^ f A, { Notice is hereby given the public the! the speed lew will be rigidly enforced in the City of Cemdep, Thirty miles per hour in residential districts ssd fifteen miles per hour in business districts. i T _ _ Please cooperate with us in making ouir City a safe place for everybody. . n- Vr4t > t - - '-*> conn; _ _ _,.C of P?1k?4^' * Jiu - 'kH ?. A-.i * ' w"