Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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general news notes Ceorge Rhinehardt, outfielder with 2' (JwenvlUe South Atlantic asso j t ion club, who finished the season ?th the Memphis club, was arrested H police in Greenville, Tuesday Liing on ft charge of having whin J" in his possession. Rhinehardt is j aid by police to have had five gal ? of whiskey in his possession at he time of his arrest. He is held by police in default of $100 bond, hjk; it is said by police that charges likely will be preferred by state or federal officials. Major J. C. Hemphill, for several vears P??t of the Spartanburg Journal, has joined the staff of the Spartanburg Herald. He is succeed ed as editor of the Journal by Pierre II. Kike. William M. Jones, who was the first editor of the Spartanburg Her, ak), l)Ut who has been a resident of (Jaflfney for many years, died in Charleston, Monday, aged 04 years. He was engaged in the practice of law. Claud Fi ink, world war veteran of Marion,- who was undergoing treat ment at the veteran's hospital in Au gusta, Ga? was killed with a garden hoc Tuesday, by James Smith another disabled veteran who suddenly ran amuck. Governor McLeod has paroled Coy Rowland, serving seven years in ?Chester county following conviction stralinir an automobile, Rowland is. a veteran of the world war and Solicitor Lyles Glenn recommended the parole. Arthur Thompson, 40, a negro said to be originally fron\ Georgetown, v.a.s convicted of burglary of several tU'nccs ;tt Chester in the night t.:?. iii Oie court of general sessions in that city Wednesday. He was sen Kiit-d to life^impri^onment. p, e.-ident Hibben, of Princeton university, and President Thompson, of Ohio State university, life-long liepubl icans, art" said to have an nounced to the Democratic national commit- tec, that they will support 'John \Y. Davis in the November elec tion. One negro was killed and five others were seriously injured when struck by a locomotive passing over the track on which they were asleep at Cordele, Ga., Friday night. United States Senator Stephens oi Tennessee, suffered the amputation of a foot in a Memphis hospital Monday to prevent further spread of blood poisoning started in his foot. Warren J. Lincoln, lawyer and hor ticulturist, is on trial at Aurora, 111., charged with the murder of his wife and her brother. After killing the pair he destroyed their torsoe of his victims and then buried their heads in concrete blocks. His defense is insanity. Waldez Zby^zko, heavyweight wrestler, was granted a divorce from his wife at Alfred, Me., Monday. He alleged that she was cruel- and abus ive. His wife weighs 100 pounds and is under five feet in height.^ The Indian Bureau at Washington has published a statement giving the Indian population of the United States as 346,962, an increase during the past year of 2,619. President Wilson's name was greeted with prolonged cheers 'on Monday when Paul Lobe, former president of the German reichstag, referred to him as "the father of the l.?oa};ui" (if Nations," at a memorial meeting for the war dead in the rei< hstag building at Berlin. Harvey R. Davis, a negro, has been arrested at East St. Louis, HI., charged with the murder of W. L. Funkhouser, 70, after he with two other negroes had begged a ride in their victim's automobile. Davis gave the names of the other negroes. Harney Oldfleld is under $500 bond at f'alexico, Cal., for driving a car whiic intoxicated. The police say he war u?ing at a rate of 87 miles an hour when a motorcycle cop caught hirr. Two masked men robbed a gang of (*'ce P^^era in a Buffalo, N. gambling joint Sunday night and for away with ?77,000. Philadelphia police early Monday nr,? '' " ! " g raided a garage in that city ar-^ aptured a 500 gallon still, a 60 fca.jon t.ill and 1,200 five gallon cans f'f a <eged liquor packed in cartons re;fP for shipment. The seizure is ^ : to represent about $100,000. ' K.ht prisoners, two of them physi c ' 1 "nvicted of violation of the Tt .1 ' f. anti-narcotic act, left Pitts- ' Pa., Tuesday for the Federal rri" in Atlanta, Ga. world's largest cargo ship, the . berg, arrived at Philadelphia V \ 1 >y from Bremen, Germany. A 'f her cargo included 10,000' * freight and 20,000 canaries. j h ff. Shadlej 17, and Mrs. S. Willow, 38, are on trial at sburg, Pa., for the murder of j womAn's husband. Shadle j cla,,n* that he killed Willow at ihc 0rJ?in? of his wife. A modern office building is soon to be erected at the Thorn well orphan age of Clinton. It comes as a gift from a devoted friend of the institu tion, whose name on his request, is not inade public. The new building will accommodate the president's and treasurer's offices and commcrial de partments of the young women em* ployed in the office. The clerical headquarters have heretofore been in the technical school building and in view of the need of enlarged and improved office facilities, the gift has been made. The building will be of granite construction costing ap proximately $10,000. Plans are now being perfected by the architect and work is expected to begin at an early I date, in the hope of completing it by the first of next <year, Reese Milton, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Rut'us Milton, of I'elzer, was killed Fviday by falling off a pile of cotton, Federal court at, Aiken was en gaged Friday with trial of the case of David Minkow and the Reuben brothers, of Allendale and Augusta, charged with concealing assets from the referee in bankruptcy. Friday afternoon a verdict of guilty was brought in by the jury.. The Reuben brothers conducted a store at Allen dale for their mother, Mrs. R. R. Reuben. Roland I'rothier, army- sergeant, is on trial at Tacoma, Washington, for the alleged murder of Major Alexan der _rronkite nt Cnmp t(TWt S in 1913. At the time of tlie death of the major an army board of investigation re ported it as an accident. - The doors of the Bank of Ridge ville were closed Thursday, the affairs of the bank being taken over by 1.. M. Milling, assistant state bank examin- j er. A notice was .ported stating that j owing to the fact that collections could j not be made the bank could not meet J itJ4 obligation's and it was to be closed j for 30 days, during which time an ; f?*Jit of the bank's affairs would be j wtade. a Twenty-four quarts of sparkling champagne were captured by Colum bia police at the Seaboard station there last Saturday and S. W. Khodes, white, is held charged with being the owner of the contraband. Congressman James F. Byrnes la in Ohio, speaking in the interest of John YV. Davis, Democratic candidate for the presidency, Dr. Butler K. H. Kreps, a well known physician of Columbia, died last Sunday of heart disease. The South Carolina . Asparagus association holding its annual meet ing in Aiken Thursday elected offi cers for the ensuing year and gave attention to various matters of busi ness. It was reported at the meet* ing that this year the association has done a business amounting to approx imately $100,000, which is an increase of about $50,000. ovor last year. Bet ter prices were secured for the pro j duct this year. 4 ; A verdicct of $tt,500 was given in Anderson, Thursday, the case of K. W. Cox against the Williamston Mills. Cox I instituted action against the mill for actual and punitive dam ages to the amount of $15,000, claim ing tjmt a truck belonging to this mill collided with his wagon, injuring him by breaking his shoulder and other injuries. A motjon for a new trial will be made by the defendant corporation. Masked bandits held up a bank at Oilton, Okla., Thursday morning and made a get-a-way with $20,000. Anatole France, considered the greatest writer of modern-times, died in Paris Sunday, aged eighty years. I Mrs, Ruth Gai*ver, member erf tho I Carver Flying circus, of Atica, Kan- , sas, was killed Sunday when a ^para- . j chute in which she leaped from a plane, failed to open. She fell about j 1,000 feet. More than 10,000 people) witnessed the tragedy/ John \Y. Davis predicts that he will 1 be, elected in JjJovember; that___ the ? election will be settled in the electoral college without reference to congress. I'nnumu huts shipped from Kucador last July totaled 48,000. CITATION. The State of South Carolina County of Kershaw By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate J udge Whereas, S, B. Hall made suit to me to grant him letters of adminis tration of the estate of and effects of H. C. Hall. These are therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said H. C. Hall, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina, on Friday, October 24th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should bo granted. Given Under my hand, this 10th day of October Anno Domini 1924. w. u Mcdowell, Judge of Probate for Kershaw Co. Published on the 17th and 24th days of October 1924 in the Camden Chronicle, and posted at the Court House door for the time * prescribed by law. AN ORDINANCE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden, in due council assembled this 28rd day of September, 1024. 1. That an election be ordered in Ward Four of the City of Camden, to be held at the usual- voting place in said Ward on the 21st day of October 1024, for the purpose of the election of an Alderman of said Ward. Ratified in Council assembled this j 23rd dav of September, 1924. H. G. CAR RI SON, JR., Mayor. Attest: 11. C. Singleton, City Clerk and Treasurer. NOT I OK. All persons whose Paving Assess nvents $ re past due are hereby noti fied thai the same must be paid at once. Failure to respond to this no tice will necessitate the City adver tising such abutting property in or der to secure necessary funds with which to meet the interest on, and the payment of its Paving1 Certifl* cates us they fall due. A written notice will be handed you in person by an oft' iter of the City within the next week, ami unless prompt response is made the City will be forced to take legal action. By Order of City Council II. (J. CAKKISON, J R., Mayor. Attest: H, C. SINGLKTON, City Clerk NOTICE OF KI.KCTION State of South Carolina County of Kershaw City of Camden ^ Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Ward Four of the City of Camden, on Tuesday, Oc tober 21st, for the purpose of voting for the election of an Alderman for 'Ward Four of the City Of Camde; ; that polls will open at Sehlosburg's porch, at the Northwest intersecMon of Laurens and Lyttleton Streets, at eight o'clock a. m., and remain open, until four o'clock p. m.; that all qual ified electors of tho City of Camden will be entitled to vote at said eloc - tion. * H. (I. CA RIM SON, JR., Mayor. Attest: 11, C, SINGLETON, City Clerk AN OK DIN ANCK To Raise Supplies For The City of Camden, S. (\, for the Year lliiil. State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, City of Camden. He it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Camden, S. j ('., and by authority of the same, that the following taxes, be and the Same are hereby levied for the current year from the 1st day ?X January, li'L'l. to the .list day of December, 11)2-1. Section I. A tax of 25 nulls on ! each and every dollar of real- and per ' sonal property within the corporate ! limits of the CiJ-y of Camden, S. ('., from the lirst day of January, 11)2-1. Section '1. ThfTt all aide bodied male ! persons between the a^es of twenty | one and *ixty years, residing withih tho corporate limits of the City of Camden, S. C., not exempt from road duty unde.P the lawjj of the State shall work street ways and bridges under the direction of such overseers as may lx? appointed for such space of time, not exceeding s?x (6) days in one year.* Providing, that at the time of receiving such notice any person may pay to the person giving such notice Three (3) Dollars Commuta tion, which shall bo received in lieu of the work and that person refusing to work on said streets or to pay said commutation shall be lined not less than Ten (10) Dollars nor more than Fifty (50) Dollars, or be imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than 20 days, in the discretion of the City Hoc Qrdcr. Section It. The tax books for the , collection of City taxes will be open in Council Chamber, Camden, S. C? on the 10th day of October, 1024. and remain open each day, except Sunday, from 0 a. m. to I p.m., and from 't p. m. to 4:30 p. m., until the 10th day of November, 1024, inclusive, Section 4. That when the taxes and ' assessments or any portion there of charged against any property or party on the duplicate for the cur ret fiscal you*: shall not bo paid on or before the 10th day of November, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall proceed to.tttdd a penalty of one per centum on said duplicate and the said Clerk* and Treasurer shall collect same, ami if the said taxes and assess ments Mini penalties are not paid on , or before the 1st day of December thereafter, an additional penalty of one per centum shall be added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on the said duplicate and collected by the City Clerk and Treasurer; That if said taxes, penalties and assessments are not paid on or before the 25th day of December next thereafter', an addi ? tional penalty of five, per centum i hereon, shall he added by the City Clerk and Treasurer on said dupli cate and collected by the City Clerk and Treasurer. And if said taxes, [penalties uilil assessments are not. paid on or before the 3lst day of December neS.t, thereafter, the City Clerk and Treasurer shall issue tax executions for all taxes, assessments and penalties against the property of 'the defaulting taxpayer according t?> law. Ratified by th*? Mayor ami Aldermen of the ("ity of Camden, S. in coun cil assembled thi< 2<\>rd day of Sep tember ll'lM. 11. (i. CAUU1SON, .IK.; Mayor. Attest:. 11. ( '. Singleton, City Clerk and Treasurer, Remington Sportsmen's Week ?in Your Store? in Your Town --the Country Over? October 13th to 18th NO W that the hunting season is coming on, there's a let cf pleasure in anticipation ? fun in getting ready for it. That's why your dealer and Remington are co-operating to give you Remington Sportsmen's Week ? a chance for you to see what's whatiov hunting, camping and trapping, ... And the show is not held in New York, nor off in Chicago, but right in your store, in your town. So drop in, chat with your dealer. He likes to talk hunting, too. Take time to look things over ? not just the Remington exhibit, but the hunting coats, cooking and camping out fits, onto kits, and so on. Why, there's a thrill in just seeing ::n i handling all the outdoor equipment! And here are some of the things you'll see in his Rem ington exhibit: Now Improved Model 10 Pump Gun. Remington Game Loads. Remington Rifles and Metallic Cartridges. And the Remington Knives for Sportsmen. Remington Sportsmen's Week, at your dealer's ? nowl Remington Arms Co., Inc., New York City Established 1816 Remington. FIREARMS -AMMUNITION-CUTLERY? CASH REGISTERS CiSA 5 <* ,L HfAYY DtXK lOAO I R<fnlncfo" Game \xx>dl Specific Load* for Specific Oar v? ?<ricntlftcf"y loaded to <? unltorin standard of velocity, pattern and p.nc?H tir.r,, a'.l coil. Th* Nf? Imfirmfd Remington MrxUllO 1 2 Qauge Pump Gun Rv#n better today th*a ever belofc. No. R 3043 The Rrminmtort Camp Knife? Master blada, clip blade, punch blade, acraw driver, can opener, bottle opener tad cork?cr?w. No. R 4243 Tk'! Remington Knife f or Camp and Trail K bfa f u?kv knl'e with t wo cutt Ing blade*, pufvch t>)wde ?n4 uoa y opener. yO I Remington Hi-Sfterd Cartridges In 25. .10,. 32. -33 , _W and .44 Calibres far nearly every atandard rifle. Diatlnffutahed for flat trajectory y < VMilng pmA,*, TH? Remington Modtl 14 High Ptfutr Ri/I* Thtonl* for??rm-op?H?d hlfh p*wer rlf1? made. Chunbtfcd tor JO R?m., JO Rem J3 R?m. ? 35 Rem. Cartridge*. <