The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1938, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
. BETTER CHOI'S from
BETTER FERTILIZERS
Representing six of the leading fertilizer manufacturers
of the South ? goods made from Southern
soils.
We are in a position to save you money on your
needs for the coming season ? see us before buying?
let's talk it over.
C. V. MASSEBEAU
NITRATE AGENCY CO.
8UMTER FERTILIZER CO.
HART8VILLE FERTILIZER CO.
MUTUAL FERTILIZER CO.
F. 8. ROY8TER QUANO CO.
LOGAN R0BIN80N CO.
A thief raided u Gastonla, N. C.,
chlckon yard and stole 15 of tho
birds. A few days buforo a dog belonging
to tbo owner of tho chickens,
went mad and bit his wife and several
children, and also bit several of
tho chickens. Tho chicken thief may
have exposed himself to rabies by
taking the chickens.
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART
If you can't eat or sleep because;
gas bloats you lit) try Adlerlka. One [
dose usually relieves stomach gas
pressing on heart. Adlerlka cleans
out HOT 11 upper and lower bowels.
?Sold In Camden by DeKulb Pharmacy?adv.
i i >
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
?.
A11 parties Indebted to the estate of*
Willie J. Stokes are hereby notified.
*o make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if uny, having claims
against the said estate will present!
tliein _Jik.e\Ki&e*__duly. aUeatod* within
the time prescribed bv law.
MISS L.ULA STOKES, 1
W. S. STOKES,
Executors
Camden, S. Mar 110, 11138.
DOES BLADDER '
IRREGULARITY
GET YOU UP? MAKE THIS QUICK
TEST. Your 25c back In four days If
not pleased. Flush the kidneys with ;
Juniper oil. buehu leaves, etc.. made
Into green tablets. Help nature drive
out waste and excess acids which
may cause the Irritation that wakes
you tip. causes scanty flow, burning
or backache. Just say Kukets (25c) J
to any druggist. Sold in Camden by
JoKalb Pharmacy.?adv. mchll j
Bruce Shue, charged with the murder
of Chief of Police J. A. Rape, at
Huntersvllle, N. C., laHt January 1,
was acquitted by a Jury In the superior
court at Charlotte Friday afternoon.
Shue la btill to face trial on
charges of robbing a store at Mooresvllle.
The dead bodies of Major Km 11 Fey,
his wife and son, aged 20. were found
early Wednesday In their home In
Vienna. Austria. Fey wns at one time
one of Austria's strongest opponents
of Nazism. All lay on the bedroom
floor. A maid in the Fey household,
who slept at the opposite end of the
apartment, said she had heard no
shots. According to friends, Fey had
hung a huge swastika banner from
the balcony of his home Monday, after
the absorption of Austria as a part
of Germany luid been accomplished.
IT IS DANGEROUS
t Is danfleroujLJtojtelJ a 8UB8TITUTE
for 666 Just to make three or four
.ents more. Customers are your best
assets; lose them and you lose your
)U8iness. 066 Is worth three or four
times as much as a SUBSTITUTE.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice i,s hereby given that one
month from this date, on April 15,
193!S, I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
ns Admlinlst rator of the estate
of Dige Brevard, deceased, and on the
same date 1 will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said I
Administrator.
MOSKS BREVARD.
Administrator
Camden. S C , March 15. 193S
Honor Roll For
Camden City Schools
Grade 1-A?Koacoe Bonsai, Hilly
Holland, John Lindsay, Mortimer
Mullor, Clyburn Hhaylor, Wither*
Trotter, John /.einp,* Murlha Arrantn,
Naucy I)oI'uhh> Ida McDowell, Mary
Alice Went.
Grade 1-B? Marvin 11 I a c k w e I I,
Charles Bruce, Mack Cain, C. 11,
Hodgurs, Evelyn Morris, Hetty Jean
j Myers. June Robinson.
Grade 2 A?Willie Boone, Henry
I Hoy kin, Hobby McFaddeu, Charles
I
J Price, llichurd Haley, Junior Leo.
Sophia He Woe, Virginia Campbell,
Anno Hortou, Heatrlce Hough, Juan
jlxjo, Hobby Ruth Mlckle, Hetty Not'ties,
Harbara HodKere, Joan Hueh, Molly
Hue Smith, Venetia Truoedale
j Grade 2-11?14. J. Ameraon, Hobby
^Copeland, 1111 Ho Lee Smith.
Grade 3-A?Stouey Campbell, Jatki
le Karesh, Hobby Langstou, Edward
Thompson, Margaret Brazell, Lola
Coxe, Marguret VunLaiidlnghuin.
Grade 3-B?Jack Harper, Joyce Hruford,
Doris Parker, Dorothy ltabun,
Minnie Tldwell.
Grade 4-A?Donald Campbell, John
deLoach, Skottowe DePass, Harry
Gaudy, Harmon Hancock, Hobby Horton,
Tommy Little, Sam Nicholson,
Carolyn Hammond, Caroline McFaddon.
Mary Jo McManus, Virginia
Stokes.
Grade 5-A?Trlppet Holneau, William
Reasonover, Frank Hush, VVylle
Sheorn, Joe Tobin, Mary Langston,
j Fay Lomansky, Teresa VauLandlng!
ham.
Grade G-A?Baynard Iloykln, Brlaut
Cox, Joseph Jackson, Billy Waters,
Hetty Huckabee, Carolyn Owens, DorIs
Hush, Frances West.
Grade 7-A?Ethel Ann Mauldln,
Carolyn Pitts, Betty Jane Sarratt,
James Gaudy, Billy Smith.
Grade 8-A?Artie Dixon, Juanita
I Godwin, Cary Guthrie, Dora Robinson,
Carolina Boykln, Sally Burns, Virginla
Jennings, Peggy McGulrt, Virginia
Myers, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn Shirley.
I Grade S-B?Charles Holneau, Fat
| Thompson, Clyde Hoy kin, William
Hecht, Colvln Sheorn, Klrby Tupper.
, -Grade S-C?William Mullen, Wallace
Hector, Alva Rush, Nellie Jordan, Ellison
Cureton, Frank Sullivan, Ver- 1
111 el 1 Hush.
Grade 9-A?Lois Gaskln, Martha
Gettys, Norma Parker, Frances
Rhatne, William Clarkson. Wlltna
Christmas. Annlo Lee Pettus.
Grade 9-B?Leonard Schenk, Elizabeth
Jackson, Rachel Neil.
Grade 9-C?Charles McCaskill, Hetty
Miiiiu, Mary Cunningham.
Grade 10-A?Lee Ml ins, Phyllis KaM
esh, Dreunan Brown, William BrownTT
Wesley Pitts, Voncile Conyers, Annie
Ruth Shoemake, Ida Lee Smith, Martha
Smith.
Grade 10-B?Herbert Moore. David
I
Wallnau, Marjorle Croed, Betty Gettys,
Hetty Sowell.
Grade 10-C?Guy Mayer. John Mullen.
Bill Pitts. Folllu Watts.
Grade 11-A?Aileen Belk, Julian Cul<
vern.
Grade 11-B?John Carl West, Doug- '
las Wooten, Whit Boykln, Mareida '
Hector.
Read the label on your paper and I
watch the date.
Consumer's Dollar
Deflated by Taxes
Nation will* Survey Show? That
Duplicating L??i?? Cat
Purchaaing Powmr
11 AMOUNT LOT J
\\ TO BOY GASOLINE J]
\ 66. K//
Darkened portion, showing SS.O
cents taxes paid by consumers, reveals
how gasoline dollar Is deflated
In 8outh Carolina, with purchasing
power reduced to 68.1 cents
by 65 per cent sales tax.
Deflatlou. resulting In curtallmeut
of consumer buying power, already
la being felt In South Carolina
through taxes which prevent purchasers
from getting full value for
their gasoline dollar, according to
the South Carolina Petroleum Industries
Committee.
The Committee has reported to
Its members that a nationwide survey
of rental gasoline prices and
taxes, made by the American Asso I
elation of State Highway Officials,
shows that a substantial proportion
of every dollar spent for gasoline
at service stations goes for duplicating
federal and state taxes. The
effect, the Committee said, Is to
deflate the gasoline dollar by reducing
Its purchasing power.
"You will be as surprised as your
customers to learn that dollar deflation
through taxation largely has
offset the benefits your customers
would have derived from gasoline
price economies achieved by you
and your Industry," the Commit tee's
report said. "Your customers now
pay one of the heaviest retail sales
taxes Imposed upon any generallyused
commodity, and the purchasing
power of their gasoline dollar
thereby Is greatly reduced"
Oldest Agent Is
Tendered Banquet
Major W. J. Tiller was honored at
a banquet at Camp Kerby Tyler, near
McBee. last Friday night, commemorting
his thirty year* continuous service
as county agent for Chesterfield
county. The banquet, given by the
(Ynmty Cmmr-il?of^ Pnrm -Women-andcounty
agricultural council, was at
tended by one hundred of Major Tiller's
closest friends and associates.
Mrs K. 1'. Stewart, president of the
County Council of Farm Women, gave
pleasing words of welcome after
which Calvin Rivers, president of the
county agricultural council, as toastmaster,
introduced S. C. Stribling,
county agent of Cherokee, the principal
speaker of the evening. Mr StrlbIng
Informed the guests that this;
was the first time in the United,
States that a similar banquet had
Peen held.
Other speakers on the program
were the county agents, J M. Napier.
)f Darlington; W. C. McCarley, of
\ershaw; J. C. Willis, assistant eouny
agent of Chesterfield; Senator Laloy.
of Chesterfield; Miss Juanita
S'eeley. of Winthrop college; G A.
Sherrlll. of Clieraw; Jack Funder*
Mirk, assistant county agent York
ounty. and Dr. J. Iv Funderburk, of
'heraw. who presented Major Tiller
vlth a gift.
These speakers spoke words of
liaise and commendation of their coworker.
Major Tiller.
The banquet, prepared by Council
)f Farm Women. served on a Tihaped
table, seemed to have poured
'rom the homes of plenty. The food
eally came from the farm homes of
Chesterfield county. The dining hall
was made attractive and Interesting
>y the fifteen boys and girls of the
Vngelus Young People's club, who aslisted
In serving the food At the
conclusion of the banquet a beautiful
ing waji presented Major Tiller by
Vilas Kerby Tyler, as a gift of the
mdless love from the farm men and
women of Chesterfield county.
Major Tiller Is the oldest connty
igent In point of service In the Foiled
States He was appointed county
igent October 1, 19o8 He has con;inued
in that capacity ever since
Major Till er has been honored on
<everal occasions at various meetings
}f the county agents in the United
States and has been made a member
?f Kpsilon Sigma Phi. the honorary
fraternity for extension workers
He has also been made a member
af the House of Pioneers, an organisation
composed of extension workers
who have outstanding records
Mr. Stribling brought greetings
from A. A. McCorn, District agent;
Dr D. W. Watkins, director of state
extension work and Dr Warburton,
national director of extension work.
?Chesterfield Advertised.
.' t*
. " i V
Washington, I). C., April 1?The
Now Farm Hill, applied to cotton
allotments, has not turned out as
many expected, therefore, Congress
has rushed through an amendment (
that adds four per cent to the stute'sj
acreage allotment under the original
bill, to ho apportioned to farms receiving
allotments under that act
which are Inadequate In the light of
past production of cotton. An amendment
has, also, been reported out by
the Agriculture committee stipulating
that no farmer's cotton acreage can
be cut more than 00 per cent of the
acreage planted last year, provided
Ills cotton allotment does not exceed
40 per cent of his total tilled acreage.
It was sought In the old bill to protect
the little follow by stipulating
that no farmers' cotton acreage could
be cut less than live acres If the
farmer had planted as much as live
acres during either the years 1937,
1936 or 1935. It has been found,
though, that In some counties In the
south practically the whole county allotment
wus taken up by the five acre
provision and there was little left for
other small farmers. The result has
been that the farmer who has been
planting from five to fifteen acres of
cotton, did not get the allotment it
was expected he would get. The original
bills, also, provided that 3 per
cent of the total allotment would be
set aside for additional allotments to
farmers who had not planted more
than fifteen acres in cotton and It Is
hard to understand where this 3 per
cent has gone. 1 understand that
Lancaster county, for Instance, only
received ninety acres out of this 3
per cent.
During the first part of the week
the house passed the War Department
Appropriation hill, and the balance
of the week has been consumed
in debate on the Government Reorganization
bill. Debate will last all
week and possibly into Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
In one particular at least, the present
business slump is in no wise like
I the 1929 depression. Unemployment
I has risen unci payrolls have dropped
but there have been practically no
! bank closings.
i About 14,00u banks were closed bej
tween T921-and ~UT3T AvTrh. a lossrrr
| the depositors of nearly $3,000,000,.
000. Only 194 banks closed between
1934 and 1938 with almost no loss to
depositors. Deposits of $5,000 or less
are now secured at 100 per cent.
The Federal Deposit Insurance corporation
has been in existence about
(four years and, during that period, its
i income has amounted to about $120,1000,000.
Payments to depositors and
jail expense of operation has cost little
more than $25,000,000. The agency
now has on hand about $370,000,000
lin cash and government securities
and is In position to meet any drain
which might occur. The experts anticipate
no important drain even if
the present depression is long ex
tmuled. ' '
During the dlscusslou of nl6 ^. j
Navy bill, it developed that io^\
members of congress desire jSi
sufficiently larKe to protect not qS
the United States and her insular3
sessions, but Central and South Ai?Ji
lea hb well. It le contended that a'
iu our duty to proteet South AiuenJ
against Invasion by any Europe
power because of the Monroe [w3
trine which was announced In igj.
Brasil in South America 1h aa
as the United States aud ouedhird ot
Mexico. Israeli has almost uiuch^
the population of our country, if
all should desire to become affiiftft|
with a European power, the yuiitya
arises, should the United Slate? try
to protect her against her will, a
should the United Status by force ^
vent uuy connection, affiliation or ||
torcourea between a Europoun pojts
and liraxll that Is determined to be
contrary to the Monroe Doctrine? Th$
Question of national defense U a ^
one and there are ubout, us inaiiy ft
terpretations of the meaning of ft*
phrase us there are members of ftl
house uiul senate.
The United States senate has giver
unanimous approval to a bill appj^
prlatlng $12,000,000 to bo used la a*
slating states, counties and other go*,
ernmental units in the investigation!
and control of venereal, disease*.^
DeKalb Pharmacy j
offers Free Sample]
of new High Blood;
Pressure treatment
:i
Every High Blood Pressure Suffer*
in Camden Is urged to go to tfc
DeKalb Pharmacy and receive a fr*
! sample of ALLIMIN Essence of Gariie
j Parsley Tablets for High Blood Pr*1
|sure. These are the tablets used b;
, Dr. Frederic Damrau, eminent
'sician of New York City, in his nov 1
famous clinical work, when he . rtfl
duced the blood pressure and
lleved dizziness and headaches in tbtfl
great majority of all cases treated. I
.Get a copy of Dr. Damrau's interests
ling report, along with your free gam-1
!ple of ALLIMIN A special new pro>a
jcess by which these tablets are pr^ll
I duced makes them both tasteless ftol j
[odorless. A liberal treatment costl9
jonly 50c. 1-5 sb-a
"DON'T SUFFER I
From any of the following diseases^!
.nd conditions; we can help and gitV
you well. Get in your car( come to I
our office or write us for question
blank. No charge for consultatloa I
and advice;
Diabetes, Pellagra, Appendicitis*
lighblood, Neuritis, Arthritis, Rhes-*
matism, Indigestion, PlleB,- Stomad
Jlcers, Goiter, Prostrate Glands I
Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Pyo#*
h.ea, Female Troubles, Gall StoassM
.nd Bladder, Men's and Women's 8oB
clal Diseases. Write us in referenda
o any other disease that is conild*9
ed curable; we do not claim to gdfl
people well of incurable diseases.
D U K E'S I
Wonderful?Famous?Medicine 9
Pageland, 8. C.
When Others Fall We Get Result**
Jan 14?tf.
/? colds J
0 0 W FEVER 1
Liquid, Tablets ,,r8t da* ? I
Salve, Nose HEADACHE*
Drops 80 minutes *
Try "RUB-MY-TIBM"
World's Best Liniment
In Seaboard's Reclining Seat,
Air-Conditioned Coaches
* Here are a few of (he many features you will {
enjoy?air-conditioning lo gioe you the most
healthful temperature and cleanliness; softly
upholstered reclining seats; c^ean head rests;
complete lavatory facilities; low cost meals; I
pillow service at nominal cost and subdued I
lighting at night so you can sleep restfully t
I
1M O other transportation gives
you so much for so little! These modern coaches on
all Seaboard through trains embody the latest developments
of the car-builders' art. Plan all your trips
this way?economically?for speed, and the utmost
in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of low,
one-way, daily fares?similar fares to all other points.
iS eaboazd
?fl a i I w a y
j*
J
Fares from Camden, S. C., to j
NEW YORK $13.40 I
PHILADELPHIA 11.60 <
WASHINGTON 8.90 ?
RICHMOND 6.60
JACKSONVILLE ... 6.95 (
TAMPA 11.15
ST. PETERSBURG .. 12.00
W. PALM BEACH ... 12.90
MIAMI 14.25
1
J. L. CARTER, D. P. A. <
1 Arcade, Columbia. 8. C.
Telephones 3821-9887
11) wh in tin]
I m,
BY |
n^So^monj p'w h on pj_J
i MEET ME AT II
1 BROAD STREET LUNCH II
ON TOP OF THE HILL
The Best Nickel Hamburger Anywhere.
! Milk?Bottled Drinks?Beer??Ice Cream B
COURTEOUS OPEN UNTIL II
CURB 8ERVICE . s A. M. II
FIRE?AUTOMOBILE?BURGLARY?BONDS
? DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO j?II
j jj "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS"
M G MULLER ELIZABETH CLARKE. Mgr. ll
ALL?FORMS?OF?INSURANCE
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating H
TELEPHONE 433-J
Eitimnte. Furnished on Short Notice
: ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ?'