The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 13, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
f Nobody's Business
*ritum for Tho ChrontcU by Ge?
1 MoGeo. Copyright, 1PJ58.
hon. hols^ moore 18 in the
l n . hospital
ihe town of fiat rock wuh
I* ihofketi plumb dowu to her pillars
\en the news wus spread last night
. t j,uii hoUum moore had heun took
t0 tho hos--spittle at tbp county Beat
l0 have uppehder-ceetus cut out. he
r0de I" a big amberlance which was
furnished free of charge by the rise
^ shine undertaking parlors ansol
forth. ____
inr. moore had benn complaining
Iround the house as usual for sevveral
days, but his wife didden't take
jjjpj yorry serious till he wouldden't
eat no supper, then she realized that
' something was bad wrong when mr.
moore failed to eat a meal, she foam|
ed for dr. green, he got there in
about 4 hours, thus taking his time
to look after his patience, this wab
j 3 night ago.
,,dr. hubbert green treated mr. moore
at once for the side plurisy, hut the
next morning, ho found that the misery
was a little bit too far down to
NOTICE .
Notice is herebygiven, that the undersigned
will on the 7th. day of September,
1937, apply to The Wateree
Building & Loan Association of Camden,
South Carolina, for a new certificate
of stock to take the place of the
following lost certificate: Certificate
No. 149. of date June 20, 1935, for
six (6) full paid shares, each In the
sum of one hundred (1100.00) dollars,
Issued to Rosalie C. Block.
ROSALIE C. BLOCK
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In Court Common Pleas)
Henry West, Emma Catoe, Delia
Dillon, Leila Vincent, William West,
Henry West, the younger, Eliper West
and Mary Bush, plaintiffs, against Llzzie
Faulkenberry, James E. Faulkenberry,
Inez Ferguson, Ruth West, Harry
West and Mrs. Belle West, defendants.
To the Defendants Lizzie Faulkenberry
and Inez Ferguson:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In
this action, which has this day been
filed in the office of Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for said County,
and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his office, Broad Street, Camden,
S. C., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in xhfe complaint.
I. C. HOUGH,
T. Plaintiff's Attorney.
Rated at Camden, S. C.f this the 30th
day of July 1937. 21-23
DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK
(Palmer Graduate)
Chiropractor
CAMDEN, S. C.
- .
majmLria
ODD colds
Liquid, Tablet* flr,t ***
Salve, Note headache
Drops 30 minutes
Try "RUB-MY-TI8M"
World's Best Liniment
* ;
Wo Food 'em All?
I
V/atcf66 LllilCn
TRY USI i
I !
i ^
** ???????f i
Summer Time
RADIO
- 1
Poor reception during the
warm weather is not always
due to climatic conditions
let us check your set .
probably It's a had tube
looae connection . . broken
serial . . . or sA out of bajmnc*.
4 ..
call for ben team at
(Sty Electric Co. I
?t. BiiMM 1#4 1
i
* ? * ,
? iii jax. . . . TT1"'
be the plurUy, ho he switched over
to guided stones und livver complaint,
he used soiue new faugle modlsun but
it dldden't furnish verry much relief,
So ho dubbled hie doses and inr
inooi'u dozed olT to bleep.
..dr. green Anally dog nosed thia case
us uppeuder-ceetus. ho luiu opporatod
on a large number or patience in the
past and a few of them have got
well ok, but ua his tools were verry
dull and hib supply of guuzus uud
buniterry cotton wus verry skacc, lie
decided to carry him to the hos-spittle
for attention, ho he foamed In
for the amberlance. ?
..if he dies under thfc Influence of
ether and the knife and bculpol, ho
will be berried at rehober by the Bide
of hib Hrbt wife who paaaed on be*
foar to rebt on that beautiful bliore
6 yr. ago with tho flu. hib polo bearorb
will bo aa folio worn: the mayor,
tho poleesman, torn head, art square,
yoro corry spondent, hon. mike Lark,
and 2 of hia son-in-laws. mra. moore
picked therfe out Jubt after they drove
off with hib remulna for the opperatlon.
"
. .If he pubbeu, he will bo badly mlaaed
by ull concerned, he haa newer benn
cut into, ao Bhe bays, and she do not
believe he haa one chance in GO. he
was a faithful member of rehober
church up to 1 yr. ago. he hope with
everthing of a religious nature, bueh
aa: taking up colloctlona, cleaning off
the graveyards and fixing the btove
flues ansoforth. we are all hoping
for the best, but his case looks bad
at this rlting.
FLAT ROCK HAD A BIG FIRE LAST
WEEK
..what started out to be a serious
fire like they had In chicargo Beveral
yet^rs ago took place in mrs. art
square's cow-stall where she was milking
a cow which gives only a small
quantity of milk when she suddenly
kicked over a lantern . . . that she
wub being milked by and everthing
in the stall, including the cow, ketched
on flr&.
..mrs. square jumped thru a crack
in the wall In time to save hersfelf
from serious injury to limb and boddy.
she suffered a few small burns, 3 cuts
on her forehead, a black eye, and a
skint nose, the cow got out allso,
but her milk was badly strained, her
tall was swinged and and it Is not
fit to fight flies and insects as heretofoar.
she was later ketched 22 miles
from her abode ansoforth, and returned
back by lowing hands.
. . ther flames spread quickly to the pig
pea and burnt it up, but as the pig
was not at home, she did not gfet
burnt, help arrived, and everthing
else was saved except a small outhouse
and the ford which was under
the buggy shelter where It had benn
setting ever Bince mr. square had a
blowout in apull on his way from the
count seat while verry drunk.
t
..the cltty ball and the drug stoar
were saved, as theyi-were located on
the other side of town, 'the house
acrost, yie street did not ketch on
fire as the lot on which it should
of benn Is-vacant, sparks flew 25
feet high, and the only thing that
saved the scholl building was the
wind was blowing the wrong way* and
it is cowered with mettle shingles
and it was too far off ansoforth.
..the fire department, which'consists
of a bucket briggade, went the wrong
way, as they mistook the rising moon
for the fire, when they finally at last
arrived, it had gone out. it is hard
for them to take time to decide in
what direction the fire is emma-natlng
from, they get verry excited, two
of them forgot to fetch their buckets,
and the other one failed to put on his
clothes ansoforth.
..the p. w. a. will be informed of this
hollocast, and solicited for funds to
put watter-worka in our town, flat
rock is at the mercy of the dreadful
Are hazards, and needs a watter
system verry bad indeed. it will cost
over 1000$, so the poleesman says,
but by just sarvlng 2 or 3 houses in
a year, It would soon pay for itself,
we are glad it was no worse, and she
Is back home now and being milked
as usual under the shade of a tree
befokf night cornea, on,
THE APPLE HAS ARRIVED IN
FLAT ROCK
.. ever boddy is dancing the apple In
our community at this tim^Tand It
las took the minds of the publfck off
of the suppreme coart and congress
generally, miss jennle Veere smith,
>ur Efficient scholl principle, Is teaching
a large crowd of add-mirlng
blends how to do'this dance.
, T. ' ' '
, ;the apple dance aeema to be a mixtry
of the 1895 cotillion, and the 1897 1
iqnare dance, and the 1915 Charleston \
ind the 1995 tap, and the 1917 hoola,
tnd the 1918 rumba, and the 1917
lootchy-kootchy. ft la not Terry Tfo' .,
. f, V
Gas Truck Bums
On Monroe Road
A 2,t>00 gallon gasoline truck was
destroyed by lire Bix miles east ,/pf
here on Statu Highway No. U3 about
1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when the
back axle of the trailer broke. The
driver, Ben Wilson, of Fuguay
Springs, N. C\, escaped without injury,
und the cab of the truck was
unharmed, but the tank trailer was
burned to the ground.
The intense heut of the lire burned
the macadam highwuy badly for
a distance of thirty feet, baked the
shoulders of the road, und sot lire to
the woods on either side. The woods
Urea didn't get far, due to a cornUeld
on one Bide und a swamp on the
other.
Wilson wus headed towurd Lancaster
with u full load when his rear
axle broke, lie managed to hold the
truck in the road as it grated 150
feet to a stop on the left side of the
highway. The Uames started about
100 feet before the truck stopped. Several
50-foot trees on the left side of
the road were burnt ull the way to
their tops. Wilson said that one
time Haines were leaping ten or ilfteen
feet ubove the tree-tops.
Wilson hud Chief of Police H. A.
Montgomery to go out and shoot holes
in the tank and allow the gas to leak
out, so that the fire-might burn out
more Quickly. , However it burned
from 1:30 'til night fall.
The load of gus, out of Wilmington,
N. C., was consigned to W. C.
Wylie of Chester, Wilson said. The
truck was owned by K. B. Johnson
& Sons of Fuquay SpringB.
The dual wheels on the left rear
of the trailer came off and ran by
the burning truck, then sprinted 200
feet down the highway before running
off into the swamp.?Lancaster
News.
NOT "HILLY" BUT STUMPY
We read somewhere these lines of,
doggerel poetry:"
"Boston is a hilly place;
People all are brothers-in-law.
If you or I want something done,
They treat us then like mothers-inlaw."
That was written many years ago
before everybody rode in automobiles.
'Before the glorious, holy World War.
Before radios, government farming,
and white-collar Jobs for the downand-outs
as well as the ups-and-golng.
Before the Black-Coftnor or Connery,
or some such bill to put all on easy
street.
Except the hills, that poetry will
apply to us once in the '('slough of
despond" but now sailing on smooth
waters with head up and tail over
the dash board).
However prompt your debts are
paid, if beyond the confines of the
government crib, what is your experience
in securing labor for little outside
Jobs? The answer invariably Is:
"Wukking for the guvment." This
spirit invades all ranks. The four
winds blow in agents from every direction
to sell you something. Never
to buy. Not even allowed to get you
out of a hole when a nut jolts lopse
Or a wire gets crossed. "Against the
rules of the company." All brothersin-law
on the sales but mothers-inlaw
on the rebound.?Calhoun Times.
lent exercise to dance the apple when
a feller is sober.
..torn head's son, puddin, who went
off to college last September and got
back home in October, is trying to
start a new dance, which he calls
the, peach, and expects it to take the
place of the apple, he learnt the
peach dance In the mess hall at college,
but newer ketched on to all
of their steps.
..the apple dance has manny friends,
so miss smith Bays. some of the
dancers reppersents the peeling, others
the stem, and siiii ornerB take
the place of the seeds and the core,
while the rest of the folks seem to
be the apple Itself, a fiddle is used
for musslck but it is accompanied by
a gtttar and a mouth organ.
..art square's fifth son, tri. square,
calls the apple dances, but as he is
tongue-tied, it is right hard for the
dancers to find out what he is saying
most of the time, he sounds like he
has his mouth full of soap with a
chicken forky-bone betwixt his l&rnyx
and thqrax, or better described as
resting on his wind passage at the
throte. v ?
. .the apple is as popular as the yo-yo
when it first arrived and everboddy
is doing it that has anny idea how
It is done. rev. will waite is a-feared
that it will be the ruin-atlon of rehober
church and he has alreddy preached
a hole sermont against it he says
the young folks is dancing their way
to perdition where the Wfrm dieth
not and the fire is newer sqninched.
bat it rolls right on regard lees,
yoree trulie,
mike Lark, rfd,
apple leader.
* :
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Community Farm
'lour Held Thursday
A community farm tour was hold
In tlio Charlotte Thompson commuui?ty
Thursday, Aiikusi 6. This tour
started at the live-acre cotton Improve
mour demonstration of J. M. I
Uluith s. H. K. Savoly, educational
manager for tho Chilean Nitrate of
fiodu, offered a prize of |6.U0 to the
man who estimated the nearest to'
what this cotton will make por aero.
Tho lowest estimate was 1,150 pounds)
ami the highest was 2,760 pounds of i
seed cotton per acre. This demon*
strat Ions is planted to Coker loo va-1
rlety which has very small follago, hut}
it is fruited good for the year. It i
was fertilized with 300 pounds of Agrico
and 200 pounds of soda along.
with 25 tons of stuble manure per
acre.
v
On tho farm- of D. L. Sowell we
suw a modern poultry farm with tho ;
most up-to-date houses, whore the
poultry are fed the proper kinds of
feed front day old chicks to maturity. '
In addition to his chickens ho also
has 2a0 turkeys that are kept on fenced
range. Mr. Sowell hatches his
own turkeys and chickens in his lncubutor.
He grades his eggs and sells
them according to weight.
On tho farm of E. T. Pearce we
saw cotton following crotalarla with
only 100 pounds of soda per acre that
looked much better than cotton adjoining
with 175 pounds of soda per
acre.
Wo went from there to E. C.
Pearce's and saw 60 hogs grazing on
Hiloxi soybeans that looked good. The
only other feed they were getting was
a limited amount of oats. Mr. Pearce
hus corn, velvet beans, soybeuns and
cowpeas that no will turn these h ;gs
on to finish them out in approximately
3 weeks.
On Zemp und Trotter's farm we
saw twelve acres of good corn following
Austrian Winter peas with a limited
amount of fertilizer. We also
saw a good five-acre Improvement
Demonstration on this farm.
One of the most striking things we
saw on the tour was the corn of Dr.
K. E. Stevenson's following crotalarla
on sand hill lands that had no fertilizer
either under it or as a side dresser.
People estimated on the yields
per acre from thirty to fifty bushels.
After this a picnic lunch wu served
at Charlotte Thompson school.
Appeal To Measure !
All Tallest Corn
_
Tall tales of taller Corn have quite
gotten the goat of the publicist of the
Camden chamber of commerce and
Mr. Heath has issued an appeal to all
corn growers of Kershaw county to j
get out the yard stick or tape line
and get the height of some of the tall
corn growing in Kershaw county.
For whisper it?Mr. Heath Is going
to wrlto to Governor Phil LaFollette,
of Wisconsin, and Governor Nelson
G. Kraschel, of Iowa, and challenge
them to the tall corn honors.
The Camden publicist comes from
Wisconsin where the com growB to a
height of 16 to 17 feet, but in his travels
about the country here, he has
looked upon some stalks that are
close to being 15 feet, if not taller.
As long as Iowana sang their state
Bong in rousing boast of being from
the state "where the tall corn grows,"
and let It go at that, sister states in
the midwest were content to let It
go at that but when Governor Kraschel
went so fair as to challenge the sister
states to show some corn, he sure
stuck his chin out.
Even Goverpor Horner, of Illinois,
has horned In on the argument, but
com experts declare that while the
Illinois com is "some com" it dods
not grow to the height attained by
the Iowa and Wisconsin product.
Stories of skyscmping -talks grcwas
the zero hour approaches, fid far
Iowa has submitted the tallest Specimen,
a Davenport farmer claiming to
have a cloud scraper that measures
18 feet and 5 1-2 inches. (Governor
Horner,' of Illinois puts forth the claim
that in his own backyard he has
twelve different* varieties of corn that
arc from 12 to 14 feet high. Wisconsin
in reply has told the Illinois executive
thfct th|s is a cornstalk and not
a turnip contest.
Wisconsin and Iowa will settle their
differences when the two governors
gather at a political rally this week.
Now, the Camden publicist will ask
for reports on Sooth Carolina sky
scrapers and if we have any to offer
competition to the midwest states, Mr.
Heath will immediately notify the
winner of the Wisconsin-Illinois corn
contest and challenge for national
honon.
Come on you sons of Dixie.,
The state department at Washington,
estimates that there are now 1,300
American cttisens, Including ma*
on duty there. In Peiping, China.
The American embassy there hflui 76
I1!!!?* dtlsens registered, lnhtid*
mtn* *** women, and Its
.3*"? ; v '> V
I The appropriation bill for the interior
department, currying $130.oou,UOO,
U now in the hands of the i'reaident.
Judge S W. t?. Shlpp Ih critically
' sick In a Florence hospital. lie wus
j taken there, at the week end, from hia
home at Ocean Drive Meuch, in Horry
county, whore he had been rocuperaV
| ing from a hciIoum llliteua, and where
j he had a relupao.
SectiooH of West Virginia oil Wodncxduy
hud teiupcrutui eg hh low us
40 and 42 dttgreea.
IMuiih uro boing considered by the
brat couunla?ionor of public worka lu
Kngland, that would inuko ahelters
about the house of commons, Westminster
Abbey and HucklnKham palace
in Ixnidou bomb and gas proof In
case of war.
i&it?
In dining rooms of famous hotels and -?
exclusive clubs *. . . and wherever smart
people gather . . . Why is if that you see
upon so many tables familiar brown ^
bottles bearing the proud name of .. . y? # Igf}J
In the palatial homes of families who can
afford the very finest of everything . . . Why
is it that the beer which the butler brings
you on his silver tray is usually . . . .
Wheli you meet a world traveler who hat
sampled all the famous old-world brews ..
N and really knows one fine beer from another...'
Why is it such a person so often prefers . . . j
WHY IS IT? . . . The answer is that SCHUTZ
is a better beer .. . the finest that men and
science brew. Each drop is brought to the
peak of meiiow perfection under the famous
SCHLITZ Precise Enzyme Control and is
fully aged summer or winter... SCHUTZ is always
good and good for you . . Each bottle
and can contains Sunshine Vitamin D.
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* Mombor of Unltod Browofo Industrial Foundation
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