The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 21, 1924, Image 7
Rabbi Alexander Grow, 19, promi
nent fn Jewish circles In Philadelphia,
rtied Tuesday morning as the result
of having been struck, by an automo
bile in the street* the iday before.
Hayes Bus Line
CAMDEN
TO
Columbia, Sumter,
Hifthop ville, I lartsville,
Kershaw, Lancaster,
Charlotte. <
For information
Phone 181, Camden Hotel
A. R. CSOLLINS
Undertaker and . fimbalmer
AMBULANCE SERVICE
? .. ? ? *' . -f
\ %
. Camden, S. C.
Telephone ? Day 41? Night 380
Dr. C. F. Sowell
DENTIST
(Office Orer Brace'* Store)
CAMDEN, S. C.
DR. G. C. TRANTHAM
dentist
First Floor, Crocker Building
7 PHONE 450
PIANO TUNING
Lewis L. Moore
242-W PHONE or 46
CAMDEN, S. C.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
l.yltleton St., Phone 114.
CAMDEN, S. C
DR. R. E. STEVENSON
DENTIST
Crodfer BnflcHxic
Camden, 8. C.
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN A HITLER STS. Phone 71
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ROOFING
We have just received '
car load of
i,.
LOCK-TOP
and
SUPER-GIANT
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
Make* a Better Roof
for Le*s Cost.
Mackey
Mercantile
?~" J?-; s i
Company
Baby Never Has
Colic Now, Says
Happy Mot h er
Col 10 ,i> one of the most common
complaints that babies suffer from.
It 1h caused by indigestion and often
results from carolesi* feeding- and
overloading baby's stomach with too
much food or giving tho child soured
milk.
My relieving indigestion and regu
lating1 tho bowels, Teethlna quickly
overcomes this trouble. helps fteep
tho baby woll and gives It an oppor
tunity for a healthy growth and
hwocI disposition. Mrs. S. II. Hold,
5407 Chorokeo Ave., V"1av,
writes:
% "My baby was subject to colicky
spoils until X vlaited giving her
Teethlna. Now she never has' colic
at all and Is as fat and Rood natured
as you pleased I find Teethlna us
Kood for grown people as for babies
when they havo stomach t^oublo."
Teethlna Is sold by nil druggluts,
or send 30c to the Moffat t labora
tories, Columbus, CJa., for a paakdtfQ
and a free booklet about babies,
LIFE OF DOHENY
V J- " " * '
Experiences of Rich American Have
lleen Many and. Varied.
"Broke at 40 ? at 56 one of the
world's three richest men."
Thus run reports that have to do
with the career of E. L. Doheny, of
California, whose name of late has
blossomed in the newspapers.
After all, this man Doheny is an
American ? in no other country would
his career have been possible.
And what a career it is!
A country boy, born in the woods
of Wisconsin, trained to the plow;
trudging* his way first to the primary
and later to the Secondary public
school; a graduate of what is known
as "the high school" in America's
educational system; promptly there
after a "teacher" in a frontier town,
"where conscience dieB and vivid love
and elemental hate are born." A
"deputy sheriff," appointed "by "the
Vigilantes committee" to put down
"cattle rustlers"; shot" at sixteen
times bv a lnwhrr?nkcgL wh4>- "gave
himself ; to the ueputy ? sheriff
after his ammunition had given out;
a miner; a man-out-a-job, without
proper food,, raiment or shelter; a
rover over the great Southwest,
coming up short at Los Angeles in
his fortieth year with a dime that he
shared with a friend. Then; by
chance, "hitting it rich," and most
unexpectedly ? oil and land and tim
ber and almost all else in "EL
Dorado's" alluring lexicon are his. i
On to Mexico, there to take and give
hard blows that may be given and
taken only in lands swept by revolu
tion. At homq a forceful character,
active in Rational as well as state
politics; a friend of the great; sup
porter of causes and^taen .that spell
help for humanity; giver of cathe-.
drals to the church, in fact, to more
than one church goes his largest
abundantly; for his. friends and fel
lowmen a, hand open to charity, and
with it a spirit none .too careful that
the left hand know what the right
is doing in ways that help. Master
of millions, who can "lend," says- he,
$100, 000 as readily as his average
countryman can part with $10 or $15;
child of fortune and of misfortune,
yet ever going, ever in quest of his
"El Dorado."
Whatever else he may be, Doheny*
is an American. ? Louisville Courier
Journal.
FINAL . DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that ohe
. month from this date, on Monday,
April 14th, 1024, I will make to the
Probate Court of -Kershaw County my
Anal return as Committee of the
estate of Eugene P. Carver, now de
ceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said Committee.
.CLARA P. CARVER. 1
Camden, S. C.', February 11th, 1924.
Excursion I^ares via Southern Rail
ways
For special occasions on the Identi
fication Certificate plan, one and pne
half fare for the round trip.
Washington, D. C. ? National Soci*
ety of American Revolution. Tickets
on sale April 9th to 16th, final limit
April 26th.
Washington, D. C. ? American
Chemical Society. Tickets on sale
April 17th to 23rd, final limit May
2nd.
Atlanta, Ga. ? Cocoa-Cola Bottlers
Association. Tickets on sale March 7
to 13th, final limit March 19th.
New Orleans, La. ? Automotive
Equipment Association. Tickets on
sale March 27th >to April 2nd, final
limit April 1 1th.
Cincinnati, O. ? Music Supervisors'
National Conference. Tickets on sale
April 3rd to 9th, final limit April 17th.
Cleveland, O. ? Society of American
Florist and Ornamental Horticultu
rists. Tickets on sale March 28th to
April 3rd, final limit April 10.
Columbia, S. ? C. ? South Carolina
Teachers' Assocmtion and Colored
Teachers' Association. " Tickets on
sale March 10th to 15th, Unal limit
March 21st.
For fares, schedules or other infor
mation apply to local agents, or S. H.
McLEAN, I). P. A., Columbia, S. 0.
48-5 1-sb
OPENING OF REGISTRATION
Ct BOOKS
State of South Carolina )
County of Kershaw (
City of Camden. )
Notice is hereby given that the
books of registration for the regis
tration of all qualified electors of the
City of Camden for the regular elec
tion of Mayor and Aldermen of said
city to be held on the second Tues
day in April, 1924, beinp: the 8th day
thereof, will be opened in the office
of the City Clerk and Treasurer from
. Monday, the 17th day of March, 1924,
I up to and including the 31st days of
March, 1824.
JAMES R. DELOACHE,
of Registration, City of
Woman Killed by Horn*.
Anderson, March 13. ? Mrs. Walter
Newby, aged 47, was instantly killed
about 8:80 this morning when she
was kicked in the head and neck by
a runaway horse, as she was riding
near Hums Station, n6t far from lva,
in company with a son of Bob Petti
grew, going to the latter's home in
order to visit a sick person. Accord
ing to report received here, a part
of the harness got out of order,
frightening the horse and causing it
to begin kicking hh it ran. Mrs.
Newby was thrown out, andv at the
same time the animal's hoofs struck
her in the head and neck. The driver
was uninjured. Mrs. Newby who is
h daughter of Mr. Patterson, of lva,
ind at one time a resident of Ander
son, is survived by her husband iTnd
Ave children.
* |)eath of J. M. Richardson.
Mr. J. M. Richardson, a farmer and
h well known- citizen of Summerville,
died at his home near that town at,
3:30 yesterday morning.;. The funeral
services were held at noon today qt
St. Marks Episcopal church nearij
Pinewood. Mr. Richardson was in his
fifty-first year and was .fr son of
James M. and Mary S. Richardson.
He is survived by his wife, five sons
and one daughter, two brothers,
Thomas C. and Henry p. Richardson,
and two sisters, Mrs. E. P. Briggs
and Mrs. Lucian Brailsford; all of,
them living near Sumraerton. ? Sum
ter Herald.' <]
Mrs. Maria Horton Chappell, born
March }1, 1815, celebrated her birth
day anniversary at Seekonk, Mass.,
Tuesday, Weing 109 years old.
? MASTER'S SALjk
' ?
State of South CarolinSj
County of Ivei niiaw.
(Oourt of Common Pleas)
The Bank of Bogeland, Plaintiff, v
versus
M. E. Bethune and R. M. Bethune,
Defendants.
Under an order of his Honor, M. L.
Bonham, Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit,
dated March 8, 1924, I will sell to
the highest? bidder at public auction
for cash, before the Kershaw County
Court. House door, in Camden, in said
State, during the legal hours of sale
in the first Monday (being the
seventh day) in April, 1924, the fol
lowing described real estate:
A1J. that certain piece, parcel or
tract~ of land situate in Kershaw
County, South Carolina; containing
eighty-five (85), acres, more or less,
bounded South by lands of W. M.
Thompson; East by lands of Barnes;
North by lands of Mary E. Bethune
and West by lands of H. B. Stokes,
this being known as the "Bradley
Place."
B. B. CLARKE, /
Master.
March 18, 1924. ; ' 7
MASTER'
8 SALE .
State of South Carolina,
) County of Kershaw.
_ .1 Court of Common Pleas)
I James Cantey, et al, Plaintiffs,
against
Emma C. Villepigue and Cammilla C.
Richardson, Defendants.
Under an order of his Honor, M. L.
Bonham, Presiding Judge Fifth Judi
cial Circuit, dated March 11, 1924,
I will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction for cash before the
Kershaw County Court House door,
in Camden, in said State during the
legal hours of sale on the firat .Mon- }
day (being the seventh day) in April,
1924, the following described real
estate: *
VA11 that tract of land, situated
about five miles Northeast of Cam
dep containing one hundred <100)
acres more or less, South side of
Sanders Creek, bounded North by
lands of Henry Savage, formerly of
Young, East and South by lands of
E. H. Peck, West by land formerly
occupied by Thomas and France3
Blair. , , .
B. B. CLARKE,
Master.
March 18, 11)24.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
(Court of Common Pleas)
Frank K. .Bull, Plaintiff,
against
Carolina Ice Company, Guaranty
Trust Company, of South Carolina,
and C. Campbell, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the Complaint in
this notion, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to said Com
plaint on the subscriber at his office,
Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of suoh service*; and if you
fail to anawej the Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaitniff in
this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Com
plaint. .
? Dated March 15th, A. D. 1924.
L. A. W1TTKOWSKY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the defendant, C. S. Campbell:
Please take notice that the original
summons and complaint in the above
entitled action ,w?s filed in th* office I
of the Clark of Court for Kertbaw
County on the 17th day of
1924.
4?. Ji. WITTKOWSKY,
... Plaintiff's Attorney, rj
General News Notes
The surrender of 48 Moro outlaws
thin week in the Province of Lanao,
Philippine Islands, practically com
pletes the rounding up of troublesome
! Moro*. who have been tfiaking much
trouble in the islands during the past
few months.
A bootlegger's customer, in a Phil
adelphia Federal court, has en
tered a plea of guilty, thus setting
a precedent that may have far reach
ng effect in the enforcement of the
Volstead law.
K. Y. Clarke of Atlanta, (??., for
merly a Ku KJux Ktlan official, o*n
Monday entered ? pica in Federal
;ourt at Houston, Texas, to violation*
of the Mann white slave law.
A girl, known as the "Bobbed- 1 lair
i Bandit," with four male companions,
held up a saloOn in Brooklyn, N, Y.,
Monday, and got away with. $1,200.
The Brooklyn police have been trying
to capture the girl bandit for weeks
past.
' In a prize contest to select n word
or phrase to take the place of the
?expression "old maid,1' conducted in
Bostoh, the phrase "antig'ftnder" has
been selected as the /nost suitable and
a first prize of $50 has been awarded
to Miss F. K. Ide of Boston. There
were nearly 40,000 suggestions sub'
mitted.
Alexander Krasnotchekoff, one-time
Chicago lawyer and former premier
of the Far Eastern republic, has been
sentenced by a Moscow court to serve
six yearB in solitary confinement for
improper use of the funds of a Soviet
bank of which he was the managing
head. Hie brother, Jacob was given
three years and four ottyjr defendants
were griven termB of " two
years ?ach.
Two gunmen **? TEHr-fcHpth, N.
Monday shot Paul Vaniziano to death
as he stepped^from the running board
of an automobile. Examination of
the dead man disclosed the /act that
his heart had been pierced by seven
bullets from the automatic pistols
used by' the assassins, both, of whom
escaped.
A broken rail wrecked th^ Boston
Montreal express at Northern Dux-:
bury, Vermont, early Tuesday morn
irig. One man was killed and two
injured when the six of eight cars
of the train rolled down the em
bankment to the Winosski river. ,
Miss Rheba Crawford, known an
| the "Angel of Broadway," and sai^ to
be the most beautiful and popular
Salvation Army worker in America,
is to 6e -married to Harold Sommers,
crippled world war veteran, of St.
Petersburg, Florida.
Dr. Orison Swett Marden, 75, editor
pf Success Magazine and "Apostle of
Pep," died at Los Angeles, Cal., Tues
day following an operation. He was
a confirmed optimist.
More than 500 Philadelphia min
isters in mass meeting Monday ex-,
pressed themselves as favoring the
methods of ^General Butler, head of
the city' police force, in enforcing the
laws of the city against bootleggers,
gamblers and other law breakers.
Other meetings of like nature are
scheduled for the near future to over
come the protests being made by poli
ticians and friends of vice.
A national convention of political
organizations favorable to the launch
ing of a "third party" is to be held
at St. Paul, v Minn., on June 17.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of J. S. 'Rhame, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the
undcrsignedr- and all parties having
claims against the said estate wilt
present tnem duly attested within the
time prescribed by law. '
MAGGIE K. RHAME,
Executrix Estate of J. S. Rhamo.
Camden, S. C., M&rch 18, 1924.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common PJeas)
R. S. Floyd, Plaintiff,
* against
John W. Hamel, and the Kershaw
Methodist Episcopal Church South*
Defendants. ? ?
Under a( order of his Honor, M. L.
Bonham, presiding Judge of Fifth
Judicial Circuit, dated March 19th,
1924, I will sell to the highest bidder
at public auction for cash before the
Kershaw . County Court -House door,
in Camden, in said State, during the
legal hours of sale on the first Mon
day being the seventh day) of April,
1924, the following described real
estate:
All that certain piece parcel or lot
of land lying, being and situate in
the town of Kershaw, County of Ker
shaw, State of South Carolina, and
bounded north by O. B. Drake ford,
south by Mrs. H. E. Reese, east by
Rtoxy E. Belk and west by Hampton
Street.
Anyone desiring to bid at the said
sale shall first deposit with the Mas
ter the sum of two hundred ($200.00)
Dollars, or a certified check of like
amount as evidence of good faith,
which deposit shall be returned to the
unsuccessful bidder or bidders at the
Conclusion of the sale. > . I
B. B. CLARKE, _ j
March 20, 1924. Master.
HKTTY GRKKN'S CJRAVK.
No Stone at Lant Kent lag IMave of
"Hichrwt Woman."
The boldest And ablest woman ft*
nancier of her time, Hetty Green. who
died in 11*18, still remains the most,
unique character in the annals ol tw
New Kngland village of Hollows
Falls, Vt;
Curiosity led a correspondent of
the Boston Globe to visit her grave
in the chuchyard of lmmanuel Epis
copal church. A sexton's helper, who
was working among the graves was
glad to point out the desired spot,
writes the correspondent,
His help was surely needed., for
the "richest woman" in the world lies
in an unmarked grave! The lot in
which there had been tty interments
boro in its certter one modest granite
stono on which were cut only the
names of Edward H. Green, Hetty's
husband, and his father. Between the
graves of the two men, "buried ninth
and south," in accordance with the
custom of the Quakers, in whose faith
Mrs. Green had been reared, lies all
that is mortal of the woman whose
grasp during her lifetime vrau i upon
nearly every largo corporation ?ut4
enterprise of any magnitude oil cmft
the world. f
Hero in all the summer come viai
tors by the scores. Sometimes therw
'is one from Texas, who claims to bo
a neighbor ot' "Ned" ? Colonel Ed
ward II. H. lirven, Mrs. (.jroen'n son,
sometimes one who like the New
Jersey woman last summer, vents her
disappointment in the words, "AnJ
have I come ?100 miles just to see
that'," Kansas City Star.
Watch the date oh your label!
DR M. HARKAVY
Graduate Veterinarian
Special Attention to Dogs
Office at T, Little's Stable**
PHONE: Office 16?
Residence 325 -W ?
MIXED FERTILIZERS
We have just received shipment of
Mixed Fertilizers, genuine FISH
GOODS. See us before you buy. We
handle everything in the fertilizer
line, and prices are right.
R. I. MOSELEY BROKERAGE AGENCY
? a
Telephone 18
THRIFTY children with small .
9
Bank " Accounts seldom grow
' ' X ?
into shiftless men with no Bank
Accounts. - ?
CAPITAL $100,000.00
-4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings Deposits
We have just received a large shipment of Drill Presses.
All sizes and styles. ,
Three South Bend Lathes in stock.
Large stock of Pipe Valvef and Fittings.
Large stock of Belt, Packing and Hose.
The most complete stock of Machinery Supplies to be
found in this section.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY
823 West Gfcrvais St. Columbia, S. C.
SHOES REPAIRED
. >
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SHOE REPAIRING OUT
FIT IN REAR OF OUR STORE, WHERE WORK IS
DONE PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY.