The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 08, 1937, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
- -T - - -~- I - -, r-~.. T .- .,
I V Bethel
I OU Judge!
Wk?t i? the right price for ? funeral wrvice? You
I * xV bo the judge.
I Complete funeral prices are marked on each caaket
in the Kornegay display and patrons are urged to
I make there own selection in keeping with what they
I can afford to pay.
KORNEGAY FUNERAL HOME
" A COMMUNITY 8ERVICE 8INCE 1982"
Phone J.03 Camden, S. C.
^
Japanese foreign ofTlce spokesmen
at Toklo, declare that Japan was
"deeply Indlgpkut at the Irresponsible"
condemnation by tho League of
Nations of Japanese bombardment of
Chinese cities.
TAX NOTICE
The books for the collection of
Bute, County and School Taxes for
the fiscal year commencing January
1 19117, will be open from September
lf? to Decembor 31, 1937, Inclusive
without penalty. No discount will bo
allowed for early payment. When
making Inquiries about taxes, bo sure
to state the District Numbor In which
you live or own property.
Tho total tax levy f6r the various
school districts aro as follows:
DeKalb Townsmp
Mills
District No. 1 45
District No. 2 37%
District No. 4 39%
District No. 6 41%
District No. 25 25%
District No. 43 26%
Buffalo Township
Mills
District No 3 39%
1)1 strict No. 6 23%
District No. 7 25 %
District No. 15 23%
District No. 20 . . . . 29%
District No. 22 41%
District No. 23 29^
District No. 27 34%
District No. 28 25%
District No. 31 31%
District No. 40 43%
District No. 42 ..23%
Flat Rock Township
Mills
District No. 8 34%
District No. 9 34% '
District No. 10 27%
District No. 13 ' .. 26%
District No. 19 34%
District No. 30 23%
District No. 33 34%
District No. 37 84%
District No. 41 ... . 34%
District No. 46 29%
District No. 47 23%
Watereo Township
Mills
: Diairict No. il ,. ^ . t . ..2?% District
No. 12 37
District No. 16 Z%
District No. 29 29%
District No. 38 23% i
District No. 39 .. 28% J
Respectfully yours, .
C. J. OUTLAW,
Treasurer Kershaw County, S. C.
Beware Coughs
from common cold*
That Hang On;
No matter how many medicines you ! i
have 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 any remedy less
potent than Creomulslon, which goes
right to tho seat of the trouble and aids : f
nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed !
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed, '
uon't be discouraged, try Creomulslon. :
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
f rom the very first bottle. Creomulslon Is '
one word?not two, and It has no hyphen 1
In it. Ask for It plainly, see that the :
name on the bottle is Creomulslon, and ,
youH get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.) 1
JJ - IU - .... - 1
Blame Man In Jail
For Other Crimes
Columbia, 8eyt, 22,?Technically a
prisoner in the state penitentiary
here, is part of the record attributed
to James Parnell, alias James and
George Green, 21, between July 31
ami August 26:
August 7?With a companion, broke
into a Camden store and got awuy
with 140,oOO cigarettes, and got away
with a stolen automobile.
August 16?Attempted to- rob the
Hank of Ellorue by using blow torch
on vault, but gave It up as bad job
when daylight Btarted breaking.
After August 16?Suspected of having
participated In crimes In North
Carolina.
Parnell was freed from the penitentiary,
July 31, after serving time
for housebreaking and larceny. His
release was not technically effective
until August 26, the actual time his
term would have ended, but under
the penitentiary plan of releasing all
prisoners duo out in u month on the
first day of the month, ho was freed.
Early this month he was arrested
and placed in the Orangeburg cotinty
Jail. September 7 .however, he overpowered
a Jailer and got away. He
was chased by an armed posse which
included members of the Orangeburg
National Guard, but was not captured.
Then Friday night Columbia police
had a tip on him. A force of nine
men was assigned to watch a place
Parnell was expected to visit in Main
street.
It wasn't long before he showed up
and he was arrested without resistance.
Saturday he was returned to
the Orangeburg Jail and soon will face
trial on the Klloree bank Job and other
charges.
?The penitentiary plan of ~T eTSSsfiig"
all of a month's men on the first of
the month was instituted for several
reasons. One is because the authorities
believe that It Is better to let
them out together so that they can
be transported back to the places
whence they oame. This prevents
them from hanging around Columbia
&nd other communities, where they
ire strangers. The penitentiary prorides
transportation In motor trucks
or the released prisoners and guards
see that they are returned to the
:ounty from which they were sent UP
>efore they are actually free.
Pay First
Customer in a tailor shop: I'm sor y.
sir. but I won't be able to pay for
hat new suit for throo months.
Tuilor: Oh, that's quite all right.
Customer: When will it be ready?
Tailor: In three months.
.Mrs. Werner Lundqulst, 0' South
Bend, Ind., Is willing to take a job
listening to people tell their woes,
ind also will be willing to help with
the laundry, cooking and attending
to children.
d COL A dfUh/i tltaft Slj4
DOUBLY
Xiri it a stimulating,
richer, tattler Cola thatf
completely refreshes you*
picks you up and keep*
you up. Each bottle hat
enough in it to fill tffO
tegular glasses t
12 OUNCES
n-n
- - . . .r-v-W'
1 Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee,. Copyright, IMS.
FLAT ROCK STAGES A PRIZE
FIGHT
..the 10-round boxing light which wee
hell In the park on main street last
frlday night ended in a draw, heavylight-weight
btiasa doolittle met feather-weight
fuzzy Jones fpr the flat rockcedar
lane title, here la the fight by
endings:
first ending
.. huzza shuck hands with fussy and
I thou both darted backards towards
their corner. they d|anced, hopped
and shimmied around one another for
2 minutes, fuzzy made a dive at huzza
aud ketched the empire a light
left to the Jaw. then the gong gonged.
score: 5 runs,, no hits, 4 errors.
second ending
..the empire ruled out so much Jumping
around umi the fans began to
holler: "fight or act down." fuzzy
tripped up and fell down over a towel
and was almost counted out. , when
ho got up, he struck buzza a hard
right to his spinnal column, and then
the bell rung, no errors, 2 hits, 1
count.
third ending
. fuzzy's glove and left shoe became
untied, time was called out for lacing.
as soon as he got straightened
up, they clinched, and the empire had
to get a pair of pliers to unloose
them with. It was verry affectionate,
befoar anyboddy had time to think,
buzzu let a right drive to the left
I field and knocked fuzzy 6 feet for a
count up to 5. score: 1 lick, 1 fowl,
I 1 walk.
I fourth ending
..this ending opened with a rush
' from fuzzy, he butted buzza In the
Htummlck and forced him against the
ropes, they broke, buzza retaliated
with a hard left to the right Jaw
which fetched blood. he got mad.
they struck right and left, vlcy-versy,
up and down, hot and cold, east and
west, but no serious dammage was
done except fuzzy's overalls became
u nbuckled.
fifth ending
..when the fans commenced to yell:
"gimme my cl5 back or fight, the
empire called for action, they clinched.
then they pushod one another,
fuzzy slipped and got a heavy biff
on the Jaw and laid flat of his back
for a count of 9, then he got up and
struck his opponent In the stummlck
with his left knee, and biffed him In
the mouth at the same time, teeth
to the-flow in-a-sbowei^-but-thejr
were false.
sixth endbig
..as It was getting late, the empire
called the fight at the end of this
ending, the judges were asked to
report to him. they called It a draw,
and then the rail fight started, four
or fire of the cedar lane boys Jumped
on 8 or 10 of the flat rock fans and
it took half of the town and the poleeaman
15 minutes to get them sepper-rated.
everboddy enjoyed the aftermath
more than they did the fight,
but buzza and fuzzy stayed out of
same, no more fights will be hell In
flat rock this fall by order of the
town counsell.
yores trulie,
mike I^ark, rfd,
empire.
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM FLAT
ROCK
dr huhbert green hell a consultation
with dr. will cuttem of the county
seat last friday on his patient, Judd
livvermore. he was berried the follo
we ring sunday at rehober ce minertery.
he left no will or property, but
a large familey and a concourse of
friends to mourn his loss.
..miss Jennie veeve smith, our afflcient
scholl principle, had to expell
summit) moore from her scholl for
fighting, salt and battrey, shooting
peas in a blow-gun, cussing, spitting
tobacco quids on the floor and talking
out loud In during books, his pa
mought take her to law ansoforth.
he is verry bright in the third reader.
..rev. will waite lost about 16 pounda
off of hla averdupola enduring hla 3
Bermonta over the radio a few weeks
back, be says it is verry tryiag to
prbech into a milky-foam, especially
I when the listeners fail to send in anay
monney to pay for Its use. he Is
picking up gradually, but looks verry
I thin In his face and waistline ansoforth.
..our local postmaster had a letter
from hon. Jim farley laet week Inviting
him to stay closer on his Job and
stop running around fishing and going
to everything that happens of a
social nature, he has excepted the
Invitation, and you will find him in
his offls enduring offis hours In the
future, someboddy reported him for
not being but about 86 - percent* for
the new deals, he denied that alleygatlon
unphatlcally.
..since yore oorrv ? pendent, hon.
mllek Lark, rfd, has had the larrlngit
Is of the throte, the singing has
* f
Sudden Death Of
Mrs. M. L. DuBose
The sudden death of Mr#. M. U
DuBose on Thursday morning. Hep
tqmber 153, at her home on Hard#
avenue, came a# a shock to her relatives
and friend#. She wa# apparently
In *<*r u?ual health and had planned
to do some shopping when death
overtook her,
Mr#. DuBose was the eldeat daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Madison
W. Harris, of Darlington, and had
lived lu Hishopvllle for the past thirty
years. She united with the church
In her youth, aud devoted her life
to her family. She Is survived by
her husbaud, two children, C. V. DuBose,
Hishopvllle, and Mrs. George
Sheets, of New York city; two grandchildren,
Pred and Betty Jane h(orman,
and three brothers and one sister,
M. P. Harris add Dr. C. \V. Harris,
of Blshopvllle; Dr. B. L. Harris,
of St. Charles; and Mrs. J. V. Carter,
of Lake City.
Funeral services were conducted at
I the residence by Kev. J. T. Llttlojohn,
assisted by the other ministers of
' the city, und Rev. Joe Graham, of
Lynchburg. Interment followed v in
Bethlehem cemetery.? Blshopvllle
Messenger.
Well Finished Cattle
Should Yield Profit
-j
In mid - September cattle prices
reached the highest level in about
seventeen years largely because of
the uiaikeii ehuriage or grain-red cattle
in the slaughter supply, and prices
of well-finished cattle are expected to
continue relatively high, at least until
increased supplies of grain-fed cattle
become available next winter and
spring, says County Agent W. C. Mo
Carley.
Stocker and feeder cattle purchased
this fall will be much higher in price
than a year earlier, he said, but with
much lower foed prices' In prospect
it is believed that the combined cost
of feeder cattle and feed will be
somewhat less than in 1936-1937. On
the other hand, Mr, McCarley adds,
it Is unlikely that prices received for
finished cattle during the first half
of 1938 will average as high as in
the same period this year. Therefore,
he advises that cattle feeding may
not be as profitable as It was last
winter.
The county agent quotes O. M.
Clark, extension economist, |n the
opinion that because of the more
plentiful supply, prices of feed will
be cheaper than last winter; therefure,
while well flirtshe<r battle will
probably sell cheaper than last winter,
prices will be sufficiently above
feed costs to be reasonably profitable.
Mislabeled Rye
Sold As Abruzzi
Clemson, Oct. 4.?R. W. Hamilton,
agronomist of the Clemson College
Extension Service, warn# farmer#
that many varietie# of rye are atlll
sold as Abruxzl, and asks the aid of
growers In stamping out this deception.
Abruzzi rye is winter hardy
In South Carolina and grows upright,
making good pasture and a strong
growth for green manure. Many varieties
of rye sometimes mislabeled as
Abruzzi are winter hardy but do not
have this habit of growth. Rosen rye
is hardy, but has a prostrate habit
of growth.
Conditions have improved in recent
years. Fewer dealers are offering
mislabeled rye under the name of
Abruzzi. The Federal Bureau of
Plant Industry has been active in enforcing
the truthful labeling provisions
of the Federal Seed Act which
applies to all interstate shipments.
The seed of the different rye varieties
are similar In appearance, so that
careful farmers try when possible to
buy seed from an area where Abruzzi
is commonly grown. On seed from
putslde the state, complete labeling
Is an additional safeguard. Seed offered
at abnormally low prices la open
to suspicion. It Is wise to inquire a#
to origin and to keep records showing
representations made by the seller.
Many a man Is poor today because
his credit was too good yesterday.
benn mighty poor at rehober church,
he is improving verry fast now and
hopes to be back a-leadlng his quire
the fourth Sunday, he had his tonsils
and addey-nolds examined, but
they were reported as being o. k. but
his larnlx is enlarged.
1 .. we have benn verry lucky so far
as axcldonts are concerned for the
past 2 weeks, only 5 wrecks have took
place which crippled 5 people, including
3 pedestrians, 4 truck drivers and
2 wlmmen who were on the sidewalk
looking thru the drug stoar window
at some new facial creams, labor day
did not fetch on anything, as everboddy
who wofrks at an ^ were blzzy
at work that day.
yores tmlle,
mike Lark, rfd,
correspondent
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given ttiat one
month from thle date, on October 28,
193.7, 1 will make to the Probate Court
of Kershaw county my final return as
'Administrator of the estate of Henry
B. Cook, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Admin- .
lstrator of said estate. A >
WILLIAM STOKES '
Admluistrtor j
Camden, S. C., September 15, 1937
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties to the estate of S. F.
Williams are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersigned, and all
parties, if any, having claims against
the said estate will present them
likewise, duly attested, within the
time prescribed by law.
JOHN C. WILLIAMS,
Executor-Trustee.
Camden, S. C.f September 14, 1937.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Henry George Carrlson, Sr., are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties, if
any having claims against the said
estate will present them likewise, '
duly attested, within the time pre- scribed
by law.
H. G. CARRISON, JR.
A. S. THOMAS
J. TEAM GETTYG
Executors
Camden, S. C., September 27, 1937
TRE8PA88 NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
leased the lands in West Wateree
known aB the Doby's Mill tract and
hunting, Ashing or otherwise trespassing
in. any manner is forbidden.
Parties disregarding this notice will
be prosecuted. *
BEN F. WALKER
College Place, Columbia, S. C. 28-30sb
T===rriroBB?eycs^ER=acs*gB!se*Twa5^5^!w
We Feed W AH?
Wateree Lunch I
TRY US I
?t cl ?t maiaria i
0 O 0 COLDS I
Liquid* Tablets J1 * d?y
8alve, Noh HEADACHE I
Drops _____ 30 minute*
Try "RUB-MY.TI8M"
World's Boot Liniment
ANNOUNCING
that I have the agency for
Charlotte News
(Evening)
and
/ Philadelphia Enquirer !
(Weekly)
TELEPHONE 399-J
H. A. Brown, Agent I
DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURKII
(Palmer Graduate)
Chiropractor
CAMDEN, S. C. H
T"??11 ?wwm
Wanted . .. j
TW" ThouMa.4 JUnipWj ?UJ or BUcfc I
aea whiu ?*k- ***** gfc*??? |>o*ury I
feet, aevcn inchea, and 9 fool, two inches long.
8 inch? di>m?t?r at top. Addreaa: I
W. T. Boyer Lumber Company I
BISHOPVILLE, S. f.
I MEET ME AT ll
BROAD STREET LUNCH IK
ON TOP OF THE HILL ,
I COURTBOUB opem until (lw
CURB SERVICE I A. N. I
1 Sanitary Plumbing and Heating IB
TELEPHONE 433-J IK
Estimates Furnished on Short Notice I^K
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BVRGLARY?BONDS
: DeKAlB INSURANCE ANB R|AL ESTATE C9 J I
9 jj M.G. MULLKR ' REAMW CfiAHKR MP 1
I We hare opened a bicycle repair department ll
I in connection with oar machine shop and are Pre* ;
I pared to handle all work prmnptlj and at reasonI
DcKALB MACHINE WORKS II
| M. H. DEAL, Owmt I
a ELECTRIC AND AM WKlilW-- LATHE WftB*jg
II MCYCU AND OSNBRAL REPAIRS I
I We?t DsKalb &r?et PI?"J M