The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 24, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
?I!ll 1U?11.11LL LL Hill II
Relief At Last
For Your CAgh
Oreomulslon relieves promptly because
It 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. No matter
how many medicines you have tried,
tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of
Oreomulslon with tire understand ng
that you are to like the way It quickly
allays tire cough or you are to have j
ypur money back.
CREOMU LSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis j
Christmas Seals |
Ready For Mailing
"Christmas Seal Sale letters urOi
ul! ready for the Christmas Seals to
he rolded and dropped Into the outgoing
envelopes," said Mrs. Doss
Goodule, chairman of the mall sale
committee In making a report to Mrs
John Mullen, general chairman of the
IChristmas Seal Sale Three
mornings last week groups of American
I.eglon Auxiliary members met
111 the director's room at the Commercial
Hank to address envelopes to
those who will receive Christmas
Seals through the mull.
About two thousand letters will be
mailed November 150, reuchlng their j
destination In time for delivery on
the morning of December tlrst, the
day the Christmas Seal Sale begins.
This year for the first time according
to .Mr. Harold W. Funderburk,
president of the Tuberculosis Association.
the Seal Sale Committee Is sending
everybody a two dollar letter.
"Wo know", said Mr. Funderburk,
"when many of our friends read the
report of last year's work and the '
proposed plan for lU4n, they will want
to contribute more than the usual one
dollar, so the committee Is making it
possible for them to do so. Those
preferring to buy less than two dol-J
lars worth of Christmas Seals are at
liberty to do so/ returning to the
treasurer the remaining number together
with a check for the number
of Christmas Seals purchased "
All chairmen are making steady
progress, encouraging the Christmas
Seal Sale Committee to feel almost j
certain the goal set at $1.60y will be
reached
Baptists Hear 'Wild
Life' Is Diminishing
Augusta, (la.. Nov. 16.?A report of
diminishing "wild life'" among Georgia
voting people was broj^ht ?Ufb
State Baptist Convention today by Dr.
D. II Nicholson, Its student leader.
Dr. Nicholson, who lives at Athens,
reported "wild parties" at tho Univert\
of Georgia had fallen off greatly
in recent years. He said students,
"disgusted with so much wildness,
had made a change voluntarily with
"the full cooperation of the unviersity
administration"
"Gambling may be said to be on
the increase", the student leader related,
"but I think it is led by the
ynurig married couples and not Llio
\ Oil llgef people "
1 i js remarks were made during discussion
of t tie coimmt ion's social
sen i< report censuring drunkness,
war. mist real uieiil of negroes, divoia
> . gambling and Sunday movies.
i- js estimated that ^7 per cent of!
tin- ..its sold during IT'.v ?n|d at |e?s
I li.t n J7.">o \\ bolesale. 1
1 Smith Attempts
To End His Life
I tit ion Rouge. M.. Nov 16 .?-Dr. James
Monroe Smith was In serious condition
tonight with a wound which
Sheriff Newman I?e llretton said was
t.elfiuilicteri shortly ,before the former
IAiUlslana State University president
was to have slatted a long prls<
ii sentence.
Sheriff Do lire lion said the 61-yoarold
uduculor used a razor bludo to
Mover an artery In his foot In his Jail
eeJl here He was to have been taken
to stale prison toduorrow to begin
service of an ylglit to twenty-four
year sentence for misuse of University
funds.
A Jailor, bringing Smith's breakfast
at 7; 45 a. in., found him weak
and bleeding In his cell hath tub. It
was believed ho had used a blade
from his rogulur shaving equipment
to cut tho fool while on the bed and
then bud gotten Into tho water to
ease tho pain and prevent clotting.
Ho was taken to Our Lady of the
laiko Sanatorium whore he wus given
blood transfusions tonight, it was in
ibis hospital that Senator Huey P.
Long died?after several transfusions
in 19:55 from bullet wounds received
in the nearby skyscraper capitol.
Hairing complications, physiclfins
expected Dr. Smith to recover.
After disclosing tho cutting, tho
sheriff said another suicide attempt
was calked last July when a bottle of
poison was intercepted while bolng
smuggled to the prisoner In a bag
which contained a carton of Ice
cream.
Hit And Run Car
Found By Officers
Columbia, Nov. 20.?Coroner John
A Sargeant said tonight the swan emblem
on a radiator cap was the clue
that led officers to arrest T. C. N1 cfrols
of Columbia In connection with
the death of Cylde Marvin Helms, 35,
who d 1 <m1 today from injuries suffered
when struck by a motor vehicle early
yesterday,
Sargeant said that the emblem was
found at the spot where the Southern
Railway fireman was found by a passerby.
Tho official said that Nichols told
film he was unaware that he had
struck anyone as at the time of the
impact another can was approaching
with blight headlights and he
thought the other car had struck him.
The man said he stopped, got out and
looked around but saw nothing, Sargeant
said. He later returned In a
friend's car to see what had caused
his vehicle's front to be smashed,
tho coroner said Nichols told him.
Liquor Still Destroyed
Deputy Sheriff M. H. Williams, of
Hartsville, discovered on Sunday
morning that stills operating In Darlington
county have no holiday on the
Sabhath. as other business enterprises
do.
When Deputy Williams rode into
the Stokes ltridge section of the county
he saw smoke rising and discovered
a still operating there, with two
men running tho outfit. "Upon seeing
the officer, one of the men, a negro,
started running and officer Williams
arrested Cole S. Stokes, white
man. Ho was taken to the Darlington
county jail charged with manufacturing
illegal whiskey.
The still, a sixty gallon outfit, with
12" galions of beer, was destroyed by
Hi,? officer.?Hartsville Messinger.
Shoulders Built
On 933 Miles Road
Speeded to meet constantly Increasing
traffic on the state's highways,
the program of widening those built
in the early years has been extended
already to take in 933 miles in projects
either completed or scheduled
for completion by the end of the year.
The roads are widened by surface
treatment of shoulders, affording
greater safety as well as easier and
faster travel.
Most South Carolina roads built
fifteen and twenty years ago must
either be rebuilt of widened. None
built prior to 1925 was more than
eighteen feet wide.
The program of those either completed
or due to be completed by the
end of the year is apportioned as follows
among counties:
Abbeville 15
Aiken 26 #
Allendale 9
Anderson 31
Bamberg 10
Barnwell 3
Beaufort 8
Berkeley 10
Calhoun , . 25
Charleston , . 22
Cherokee 10
Chester 9
Chesterfield 11
Clarendon 7
Colleton ?s . 17
I larlington 29
Dillon 8
Dorchester 44
Kdge field 13
Fairfield 5
t Florence 2u
(icorgctow :i 1
tin enville 49
' ( i I eeliwoo 1 23
j 1 lu;n pteu 5
' Horry . . 10
I Kershaw >6
' 1 -i nras i er 32
| Laurens 23
Lee 28
Lex ington 44
! McCormo, k 2
; Marion 12
Marlboro 11
Newberry 24
' ()? onee 24
Orangeburg 60
I Pickens 33
j Bichland 40
Saluda 26
i Spartanburg 2o
Sumter % 18
C it ion 22
Williamsburg 3
! York 29
j
i TOT A1 933
Found Dead In Car
' Charleston. Nov 16?Mrs Charles
A Beck. 27, was found dead tonight
j in the front seat of an automobile
j parked near Hampton Park band'
stand, with a bullet wound In the
heart Deputy Coroner George A.
Brandos said there would be no inquest
He and members of Mrs.
Beck's family expressed the definite
opinion that the wound was self-inflicted.
i
Springs Cotton Mills
To Spend $375,000
A building program involving expenditure
of approximately $375,000'
Is underway at three branches of the
Springs Cotton Mills, it has been announced
by George S. Harris of Charlotte,
vice-president of the Springs
company.
The building work consists of a
number of residences and an addition
to the company's Springstein plant at
Chester. The plant addition will enlarge
spinning and carding departments
of the mill and will enable it
to employ approximately 100 more
workers. Officials expect it to be
ready for operation by the first of
March.
Other construction plans include approximately
125 new homes for employes.
These are four-room and
six-room houses, attractively planned,
and costing an average of $2,500 each.
Forty-three of these residences are to
be built at Fort Mill; 50 at Chester,
and 30 at Lancaster.
The Springs company has received
much praise for the .. typo of mill
homes it has been building in the
lust several years.
Mr. Harris said the company hopes
to have the houses completed by the
first of March.
Fort Mill?an addition to its Fort
Mill Flunt No. 1 of 120,000 square feet
costing $250,000 will be begun by the
Springs Cotton Mills within the next
two weeks, the company has announced.
This further space of 300x200
feet, two stories, will be used for additional
looms, spinning and carding
equipment in the manufacture of Fort
Mill sheetings. The machinery will
represent an investment in excess of
$ KM).000.
The construction is expected to be
I completed by May 1 and to give em
ployment to 150 persons.
The Fort Mill plant, part o.f the
, Springs vast industrial enterprise, al
ready contain 2.200 looms and 90,
; 000 spindles, employ some 1.200 per
sons.
I
To A Village by Ladder
I Among the many isolated villages
| and hamlets around the world, tin
'Alpine town of Albinen has beer
i unique "for a long time because of it<
j extreme inaccessibility.
Located above the spa at I^euk, it
one of the remote valleys in the can
ton of Valais, the hamlet's only up
proach for many years was a flight o
several ladders tied to an almost per
pendicular rock cliff on the left ban!
near Leukerbad.
A road now extends into tho vil
lage, but the ladders remain as <
short-rut route In the old days 1
was an ordinary sight to see a vil
lager scaling the perilous height car
rying huge load9?bundles, baskets
and even a calf or a pig. The, cllmh
even thus burdened, was accomplish
ed with great agility and grace.?
Christian Science Monitor.
, The lesser hop clorer is consideret
the true shamrock of Ireland, but ra
rloua other clovers and aorrela ma;
- be worn aa the Irish emblem.
A spokesman for Harvard university
itas announced that the university
has cancelled a speech to be made by
Earl Browder. American Communist
loader, before a student society because
he has been indicted by federal
authorities.
Washington estimates that an average
of more than $1 per month Is being
spent in the United States at this
time, for every man, woman and child
I of the country for defense purposes,
j It is divided roughly between the
army and navy.
1
Norway has a greats^ coastline
than the United States. The little
country has half the world's perime'
ter, or total of 12,000 miles of coast
I line.
I
NOTICE OF APPLICATION i
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will on Saturday,
December 2, 1939, after
due publication of this notice,
apply to the South Carolina
Tax Commission for a License
i to operate a Retail Liquor
j Store in the City of Camden,
South Carolina, located on east
I Rutledge Street in said City, i
(Signed)
ALMA E. EILLISOR
' Camden, S. C., Nov. 14, 1939
34-36pd
! ""'"'tlNAL DISCHARGE
I ____________
! Notice Is hereby given that the un^
I derslgned Administratrix of the Es
tate of F. B. Floyd, deceased, will j
make her final return in the Probate'
I Court for Kershaw County, on the1
i 27th day of November, 1939, at 101
'o'clock In the forenoon and will on!
! said date and at said time petition!
' the Court for a final discharge as i
such Administratrix.
MRS. LOU P. FIX)YD
Administratrix of the Estate of
F. B. Floyd, deceased.
October 20, 1939 ^
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties Indebted to the estate
of Susan E. Mayer, deceased, 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 prel
scribed by law.
ANDREW R. MAYER, Executor
Camden, S. C., Nov. 22, 1939
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas of Kershaw County, in
the case of The Enterprise Building
and lx>an Association, of Camden, 8.
C., Plaintiff, against John Sutton, Defendant,
I will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash, before the Court House
door at Camden, S. C., during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday
In December, 1939, being the 4th day
thereof, the following described real
estate:
All that lot of land with buildings
thereon, situate In the City of Camden,
county of Kershaw and State of
South Carolina, fronting sixty-three
(63) feet west on Market Street of
said city, and extending back eastwardly
with a uniform width to a
depth of two- hundred (200) feet,
bounded north by property of the
Second Presbyterian Church of Camden;
east by property of J. Chap Stewart;
south by property of Bessie
Sutton, and west by Market Street.
Terms of Sale: For cash, the Matter
to require of the successful bidder,
other than the plaintiff-or tte1
defendant herein, a deposit ot five
(5) per cent of his bid, same to be
forfeited In case of non-compliance;
'no personal or deficiency judgment b
demanded and the bidding will not
remain open after the sale but cOUC
pliance with the bid may be madtimmediately.
W. I,. DePASS, JR., ^
Master for Kershaw County j
H. SAVAGE, JR.. '
Plaintiff's Attorney
Ask to See
SIMMONS
WOOD HEATER
with the
THERMOSTAT Heat Control!
A
Enjoy Controlled Heat in your Home!
Saves time and effort ?
? Less attention is required.
Adds to your comfort ?
?Provides uniform heat.
Assures even greater fuel savings.
BARRINGER HARDWARE CO.
? P hone 21
| - A HELPING HAND FOR ALL ?
MaaeaasgsHaH '
) American Red Croas Roll Call Potter for 1939.
* I
WANTED AT ONCE
500 TONS SCRAP IRON and METAL
Highest Prices Paid For Same
CAMDEN IRON & METAL CO.
Telephone 154 Camdwi, S. C.
, 1,0. j? L...L Jg.
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I
! I TELEPHONE 433-J I
j I Estimates Furnished on Short NotAce j |
| | ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I
*
i '
E Ik .!
| NATUKAl I
CHUEAN NITRATE
or SODA
I? Plenty of it! ?'
I
j No Increase in Price
I " :
There will be no increase in the present price of
Natural Chilean Nitrate of Sod* during this entire
season ending June 30, 1940. You can get all
you want. Large supplies are in the United States
now and ships are regularly bringing in additional
cargoes to meet the expected increase in demand*
j [ Plenty for everybody's needs ... no increase in
i price.
YAS SUH,FOLKS.. \
W?h AN'NOWWE'S
Wf BACK OH YO'HAD/O I
?J
fZfrsr
TIIUC III n . . SATURDAY NOV. 25
I UNt IN Beginning SUNDAY NOV. ^
ON YOUR RADIO
Enioythe Uncle Netcfael pro (nun erery fcariw ml&t
and WSM, and every Sonday afternoon on WI^ lrTj^VBT, fcwU1*
i WJDX, WMC, yrwU WAGP, WDBO, WSFA^WJRD, JJBT.
- I 7
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