Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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How To Relieve Bronchitis # Bronchitis, acute or chronic. Is an Inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial tubes. Creomulsion goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with tire understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have ' your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Tlmrod Club Meets The Tlmrod Home Demonstration club held Us regular October meeting at Tlmrod school house Thursday afternoon, November 2. Our county agent, Miss Fewell, being so busy during the month of October, could not meet with the Tlmrod club. The president being absent our new vice-president, Mrs. J. It. .Jones, prosldod. There were ten members present. Two of them being now members. The meeting was called to order and all Joined In singing the month's song --"Dome. Ye Faithful People." The devotional was read by Miss Fewell. The roll was called and the minutes of the previous meeting read by the secretary. Miss Elizabeth Muilil Huh* inoss was brought before the club and the goals for the coming year were decided upon us follows: To beautify the church grounds To Increase the active membership by five To have at least ten articles of the club published. Miss Fewell then took charge of the meeting. The committeemen for the coming year were elected. Then the program for each month was filled out and the hostesses for each month named. Miss Fewell's subject for the month was "Eating For Health." She gave us some valuable Information as to what we should eat In order to keep our bodies healthy. She gave each member some literature on "eating for health." Also some bulletins on the sweet potato. The meeting then adjourned to meet next month at Tlmrod school house with Mrs. S. P. Wat kins as hostess. Gates Hill Club Meets The Gates Hill Home Demonstration Club held its regular monthly meeting at the club house Wednesday afternoon. October 11 The president, MTs "P. A Rozler, called the meeting to order "Tome. Ye Thankful People. Coiim." tlie project song for the month was sung After which "God ftless America" was sung by little Until Uozior The devotional was given by Mrs H" H. McCaskill Roll was called and minutes of the last meeting were read and approved During the business session tho program of the year's work was filled out and goals for the year were adopted as follows: Every member present and on time, t >ur club a standard club Every family a "Live at Home Family." Miss Fewell gave a very interesting and helpful talk oil 'Eating l*or Health " Each member was given some timely bulletins and a leaflet of the project songs for the year. Tie- made lily. Eyeorsi Squamigera. L-rows foliage in the spring, then disappears A month later, long flower s t a i k s burst through the soil and grow to a height of several feet. Firth of Forth And Scapa Flow, Tlic Kinh of Km III wlleru Uuitliun I uir raiders made their Hint attacks on the British Isle* In the European war are ubout ,'>UU and 5,"?o in ilea, res pectively. from the German North Sea coast The* Firth of Forth, the estuary of the Forlhyrfue'r, In a wide Indentation in the okstern coast of Scotland, Uh nhoru-lino generously flecked with busy cities and iiulet lowna, many of which urc linked hy rail or highway with Edinburgh, moat Important of the cltlea In thla reKlou. At 11h month la a twelve and one halfl miles wide, at Edinburgh five miles.' The Firth bridge which la reported to have been one of the main objective* of deatructlve German aerial botnba la a ateel three-apan atructure more thun a mile and a half long which coat more than 110,000,000. It waa under conatrucllon for aeveu yea re and waa completed In 1K90. The bridge apana about seven miloa Inland from Edinburgh. Edinburgh, In whose streets residents are reported to have picked up pieces of shrapnel, la on the south shore of the Firth of Forth,. Capital of Scotland, with a population of 430,000, it Is a lure to enemy attack. It Is called the "Athena of> Scotland" because of Its numerous educational Institutional, museums, art gullerius and libraries. The city la Important as a trading place for the surrounding country and shipping point for wool, in the raw and in the form of cloth. Groat banks und Insurance companies make It an important financial center of Scotland. Printing, brewing and textile weaving are among its leudlng industries. Dominating the city Is Castle rock, crowned by a once impregnable fortress but now of little military value. In fact, It Is a splendid target for airmen. On the ro<*k, James I of England was born. The city grew around the lofty rock and today its heights afford a guldopost for those tourists trapped in labyrinthlau Edinburgh streets. Scapa Flow, reported the scene of the sinking of the British battleship Royal Oak several days ago and the damaging of the Iron Duke, both famous World war sea lighters, in a broad bay on the south side of the Orkney Islands just north of Scotland. The Hay, fifty square miles in aiea, j is entirely surrounded by islands lying so close that none of its numer-. oils entrances between the islands Is wider than three miles. It has been considered one of the world's safest anchorages. Scapa Flow came into the spotlight of the World war when it was the main base of the British grand fleet. It was there that the German fleet surrendered to the Hritish in November. 191S. and was scuttled by its Get man crews, June 21, 1919 . Both the Royal Oak and the Iron Duke took part in the battle of Jutland. The latter was the flagship of Admiral Jellico. Ventura, Cali/ornia police found no need for tedious sleuthing to arrest this man. Hp startled Chief T. W. Noel and four other officers. by smashing right thru the front door of headquarters in his automobile. They charged him with drunken driving. Aged Man Dies In Charleston #"ir'e Charleston, Nov. 9. ? Fire swept through the third fj<x>r rear of the St. John hotel on Meeting street lust night, resulting In the death of Herman Bruiting. Hfi, resident of the hotel. several other persons were overcome by smoke. Two guests discovered the fire In a storeroom. Hmoko was so thick that firemen had to use gas masks, Desk Clerk K. H. Flake aided several guests to escape, then was overcome by smoke. Ho was revived by artltl-j clal respiration. Joseph Patrick, a beflboy, had to to be revived also and several persons fainted. A woman suffered a heart attack und another had to be prevented from dashing back to her room for her belongings. Firemen removed Binning by breaking a window and currying him down the fire oscupo. He died a little while later. W Krhest Ivoy, hotel manager, was llu Orangeburg attending a church j conference at the time of the Are. He' hurried home, v More than sixty persons were registered In the hotel. Flnrtish Novelist Awarded Prize Stockholm. Nov. 10.?Franz Eemil Slllanpaa, 51-year-old Finnish novelist, was awarded the 1939 Nobel prize for literature today by the Swedish Academy. The so nof a Finnish farmer, Slllanpaa has concentrated on portraying peasant life In western Finland. Besides his novels, he has produced a number of collections of short stories and sketches. Last year's winner of the Nobel award for literature was Mrs. Pearl Buck, whose prize was $37,976. (The prizes vary in value from year to year but generally run between $30,* 000 and $40,000.) Fire routed more than three hundred fifty pajama and topcoat clad guests from the four houndred fifty room Kentucky hotel at Louisville, at 2:30 a. m., last Wednesday, and caused damage estimated at "$20,000 to $25,000" by Fire Chief Edward McHugh. Forty minutes earlier, more than fifty guests fled the ninety-room Imperial hotel when Are broke out In the Price Mercantile company shops beneath the hotel rooms. Two Killed In Union Gun Duel I'nlon, Nov. 10.?A deputy sheriff and a man whom he went to^hrreat were shot to death about 5 p, in. today' at iho latter'? runted cottage about three miles from here on the Hard Ik road. The officer, J. Lay ton Lamb, sixty, a deputy under Sheriff Jus. G. Faucett, was shot through the hear with a pistol; tlte other victim, named 111 a warrant as lieu Haines, thirty, a | service station employe here, \vas shot through the heart by a load of buckshot Sheriff Faucett said that Deputy Lamb and other officers had gone to Haines' home to serve him with a warrant Issued by Chester county authorities charging him with assault with Intent to kill. * Sheriff Faucett said the warrant { listed several aliases for Haines, Including Bill Hawkins and lien Owens. The Sheriff said that Haines had not been living lit the Sardls community long. Kills Father With Shotgun Blasts Clarksvllle, Texas, Nov. 9.?Seventeen-year-old Sallie Smith killed her father, T. K. Smith, forty-one; with two blasts from a shotgun after he threatened her and other members of the family, Sheriff J. N. Geer said today. According to the account given Sheriff Geer, Smith went ^vltli , the family tp a pasture yesterday to teed stock. With him was his wife and fourteen-month-old baby, the seventeen-year-old daughter, and two other children. Smith suddenly became incensed, and started beating his family with a hickory stick, threatening to shoot them and burn their house. The girl ran to the house, found a gun, aud shot her father as he stepped upon the front porch. The sherlrf said no charges would i bo filed. Dog Must Die New York?Brownie, the four-yearI old cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. Pauhne Fucell, who had an aversion to bill collectors and proceeded to bite three of them, has been sentenced to death In accordance with a ruling of the City Health Department, which decrees the death of any dog which has bitten throo persona. . * i mm? i Texas, due to its position, size and shape, has a great variety of climatic , conditions. It has mountains, plains, forests and seacoasts, embracing an area of 265,896 square miles, which is 8 per cent of the whole country. : 1? j1 NOTICE QF APPLICATION I Notice it hereby given that the undersigned will on Saturi day, December 2, 1939, after due publication of this notice, apply to the South Carolina Tax Commission for a License | to operate a Retail Liquor, | Store in the City of Camden, South Carolina, located on east1 Rutledge Street in said City. (Signed) x * ALMA E. EILLISOR Camden, S. C., Nov. 14, 1939 ' 34-36pd FINAL DISCHARGE I Notice Is hereby ^iven that one month from this dateT on December 1, 1939, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final re- ! turn as Administrator of the estate < of Mrs. Sarah E. West, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said Estate. J. M. WEST, Administrator Camden, SrC:, Nove. I, 1939, gggH?OyATION "|h The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw (By N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge) I j Whereas, L*. L. McLauehlin tuadfli suit to me to grant unto him Letterfli )t Administration of the Estate kntjW sffects of D. L. McLauehlin, deceastiM These are, Therefore, to cite aa<9 admonish all and singular the Knfl ired and Creditors of the said n il McLauehlin, deceased, that they bfl and appear before me, in the CourB _>f Probate, to be held at Camden, o J, December 1, 1939, next, after publjS cation hereof, at 11 o'clock in tbB forenoon, to show cause, if any thejfl have, why the said AdministratioqH1 should not be granted. Given under my hand this first d&jW ?f November, Anno Domini, 1939. fl N. C. ARNETT, M\ Judge of Probate for Kershaw CounriM FINAL DISCHARGE 1 Notice .is hereby given that the unfl< dersigned Administratrix of the EiH tate of F. B. Floyd, deceased, willH make her final return in the Probatiflj Court for Kershaw County, ontliiW, 87th day of November, 1939, at lfl! o'clock in the forenoon and will oofl said date and at said time petltioifl the Court for a-,final discharge ail' such Administratrix. MRS. LOU P. FLOYD < Administratrix of the Estate of I F. B. Floyd, deceased. October 20, 1989 ^iH** Get New Cutlery For Thanksgiving There is no such thing as having too much Cutlery . . . often you may suddenly find yourself with not enough. We have the best Cutlery, Glass, ware, Chinaware on 1 the market at reasonably low prices. I I Everything from a single Knife to a Complete Dining Set available at the lowest price in town. Come in and see what we have. BARRINGER HARDWARE CO. Phone 21 . I M WANTED AT ONCE 1l ~ 500 TONS SCRAP IRON and METAL I Highest Prices Paid For Same I CAMDEN IRON & METAL CO. I Telephone 154 1P' Camden, S. c I 11 _ _ 111 s=sj 91 I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating H I J. c. cox 1 TELEPHONE 433-J Estimate* Furnished on Short Nodes ELECTROL OIL BURNERS V ANNOUNCING I NEW LOWER it PRICES I good/teak ill TIRES(^ I QUALITY FEATURES of tho world's most popular tiro 100% ALL-WEATHER TRACTION ? proved safest for a quarter century. LONQ NON-SKID MILEAGE? flat thick tread?wide riding ribs?more rubber on the road. QUICK STOPPING AND STARTING ? deep non-skid blocks In center of I tread for firm grip. NO SLIP ON CURVES ? heavy shoulder blocks resist sliding. TOUGHER TREAD ? compacts when inflated, increasing resistance to cutting. QREATEt BLOWOUT PROTECTION ? new stronger low stretch Supertwist cord in every ply. SMART APPEARANCE?prismed sidewalls. wide decorative ribs. TN the face of rising prices of crude rubber and other raw materials, Goodyear has been able, through factory and sales economies?to reduce tire prices, bringing the cost of the famous "G-3" All-Weather... the world's most popular tire . . . down within the reach of new millions! New low prices are on all Goodyear tires and read like five years agol You now get the Greatest Tire Values In Goodyear History! Our stock is all new, factory-fresh? no "seconds," blemished, or shopworn tires. So?buy now. Get the j world's favorite tires ? and get Big I Extra Savings. I Carolina Motor Co. / PHONE 210 s > ...... bV M HERE ARE I THE HEW I LOW PRICES 1 oa "6-3" I ALL-WEATHER 1 <-75- $ 033 1 5.00-19... Qww s-25- 032 I 5.50-19... y* I&.7 1Q22 I 1 6 00"16 ': 11 -1 I IS* I I 1 1 O wHfc yomr M Hre OTNCt ttZEl IN PtOPOtTKMI I " t ?v' 4 * 'J' ' ^ ? . I