The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 06, 1926, Image 2
WTttTlGATOR SHOT TO DBATH.
CUM I# Hotel ial AobwM Frm
Hotel Closet.
Atlanta, July 80.?Bert Donaldson,
pedal investigator of Solicitor General
John A. Boy kin's office, was
found shot to death here this afterJ
soot).
Donaldson's body was found in a
hotel room. He had been shot twice
In the back of the head with a shot
The theory that Donaldson was
lain by gunmen imported from Chicago
by local criminals was advanced
Might by Solicitor General Boykin. ]
IJOftaMtlon letut ned a few days ago
from Chicago where he spent some
time in search of Jack Wilson, wanted
hare for the alaying of William II.
Cheek, Peachtree road grocer, last
December,
Leaving his home last night to meet
parsons who arranged an interview
by telephone, Donaldson had not returned
today. His wife became
alarmed and a special force of detectives
"began searching for him. This
afternoon a negro maid discovered
the body in the hotel room. Donaldson
died from shot gun wounds in the
head which physicians say were fired
early last nightr
The solicitor general has posted announcement
of $1,000 reward for apprehension
of the slayers.
Police investigation has disclosed
that Donaldsop was evidently ambushed
in thd'hotel room. The position
of the body- and the ~~ presence "of a
lounge chair in a clothes closet indicated
that the slayer hid there to
await his victim and fired without
i t * ?
warning.
gff x
William Stephenson, airman of
Bradford, Ontario, on Tuesday while
flying from Toronto to Camp Borden
at a low altitude flew into a windmill's
arm and was killed by the resulting
crash.
It9a Easy to Kill
. Mosquitoes
Z~dn|l _ SUpl But in * few second* he's
l*ck again. Slapping at mosquitoes
wonirt you mora than it does (htm. And
yoa could bo entirely rid of them eo
^ ^ aailyI Simply cloaa door* and windows j
ana blow Dm Urand about
k. the room.
S3 Beo Hrand Intett Powcler
M will kill every one and it's
fa eaay and aafe to uae.
V It'a a powdrr. It can't
implode. It can't atain. It's
hartnleaa to everything except
insects. You can uae it in a puAer gun. or
IJow it in the air from a piece of paper*
You can burn it in the room.
It ?ko killa Ante. Fleai, Flare, Roaches^
"Water Bug*. Bed Buge.Mothe, Lice on Fowl,
aad many other house and garden insects.
Get Bee Brand in red sifting top cana at
your grocer's or druggist's.
Household sizes, 10c and
25c. Other sizes. 50c and
#1.00. Puffer gun, 10c. /
If your dealer can't mud ply |
you, $end UM 25c for large
household the. Give dealer a
name end n*k for free booklet,
"It Kill* Them." a guide for killing houae
and garden
McCoHMICK fie Co.. Baltimore. Md.
INSECT POWDER
H KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
RVRcguIar communication of
lodge is held on the
>r first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren aro welcomed.
FitANK D. CAMPBELL,
M. BILLINGS, Worshipful Master
Secretary. 3-6-26-tf
fc- 666
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
#
It kills the germs.
L : ?
- PIANO TUNING
LEWIS L. MOORE
_____ 1
L All Work Guaranteed
i? ;
% ; Telephone 242-W [
Camden, South Carolina
COMMITTEE HELD MEETING.
SfMldii DtUa for CtHMlfa CM?I?
t4 aM Manaicra JjUMeJ.
Upon the call of County Cbxlwm
R. II. Hilton the Rerfbxw County
Democratic Executive <^?m miltee met !
at the court houae l*#t Friday morning
for the purpose of discussing a
number of subject* bearing upon the *
approaching primaries, and notable
among which wa* the question of
opening the speaking tour one week
earlier and permitting a recess of one
week before the final week's itinerary. '
This motion to open the county
canvas* on August 9 was passed as
favorable and this will permit the canr
didatA, upon invitation, to address
a number of clubs not listed upon the J
original schedule.
The county chairman was empowered
to act with the executive committeeman
of the respective clubs pi
purging and correcting the rolls.
County Chairman Hilton, the executive
committeeman and the secretary
powered to provide the extra help
required to handle the Camden polls, -j
The County court room will be used
as the voting place in Camden but
even under the most favorable circum- ,
stances, as Chairman Hilton cited, it
f will be necessary to vdte more than
two each minute throughout the eight
hours of.- ejection day in order that
every Camden voter mark their ballot
before the polls close at four o'clock.
The managers of election, with vacancies
to be appointed by the county
chairman, were named by the executive
committeeman from the respective
clubs and are listed as follows:
Abney?L. K. McCaskill, L. S. Williams,
W. C. Qandy Vote at Kirkley's
Mill
Antioch?D. K. Stokes, Boykin McCaskill,
C. W. Shiver. Vote at Antioch
schobl house.
Bethune?K. T. Estridge, Frank
Lee, M. M. Baker, Baron Lee.
Blaney??S. E, Ro-A, F. A. Nelson,
J. G. Kelley, Mrs. A. T. Simpson.
Vote at A K\ Rose store
Buffalo?B S. Catoe, R. F. Sowell,
H. T. Catoe, Vote at Buffalo school
lioURO.
Cassatt?T. A. Spears, Sr., H. M.
Walters, Oscar Gardner, Henry E.
Gardner
Charlotte Thompson?E. D. Workman,
Eugene Pearce, Charles Bruce,
DeKalb?S. C. Truesdale, J. J. Owings,
Nie Workman. '
' Doby's Mill?W. L. Kinard, A. K.
t.Bowen, Ernest Kirkland AfotF at
'Campbell's store.
Enterprise?R. -le? Stokes, L. C.
Marshall, Rufus Moseley, Vote at
the Luther Moseley place.
Gates Ford?B.; A. Brown, S. B.
Horton, Ed Baxley,, L. S. Brown.
'Gumberry?A. B. Walker, J. M.
Muggins, L. T. Bradley, G J. Baker,
Vote, at Gumberry school house.
Hermitage?J. S. West, J. J. Munn,
G. B. DeBruhl
Kershaw?Marion Jones, J. A.
Whitley, D. K. Hough. Vote at Taylor's
store.
I.ockhart?J. V. Baker, Jesse Owens
I.ce Horton.
Lugoff?G. F. Watts, J. A. Roseborough,
Luther Jones, H. A. Rabon.
Liberty Hill?F. B. Floyd, R. C.
Jones, Jr., W. C. Wardlaw, W. C.
Perry. Vote at Mackey-Jones store.
Nod's Creek?Enoch Roberts, Earl
Craig, S. R. Johnson.
Oakland?L. L. McClaughtin, (5. B.
McCoy, J. IL Watkins, Vote at Oakland'
school house.
i Pine Tree?J. E. Brannon, W. W.
Horton, Arthur Hyatt, H. H. West
Roland?L. L. Barnes, I). C. West,
Ousie West, L S. Spears.
Ralev's Mill?J E. Mangum, J. E.
Davis, Carson Rodgers, Amos West,
Ration's Cross Roads?J. C. Ford,
Gary Branham, I.athan Gettys.
Salt Pond?N. P. Gettys, H. E.
Moore, W. L. Branham.
Sandy Grove?S. B. Horton, Abram
Stokes, W. H. RatclifTe.
Shamrock?I. L. Williams, A. J.
Elliotte, C P. Blackmon. Vote at
Shamrock school house
Shepherd?G. S. Rodgers, F. J.
Tidwell, Sidney Moseley, J. B. Langley.
Vote at Langley's store.
Three C's?J. Rotbcrt Magill, T. H.
Young, T. B. Fletcher.
Twenty Creek?A D. Dowey, Wm.
Bass, G .S. Ray, B. T. Rabon.
Wateree?Frank Murphy, ,W. W.
Davis, B T. Davis, D. F. Barnes.
Wes-tville?L C. Clyfourn, W. F.
McDowell, R. Cox, R. H. Young.
Fire Causes Heavy Damage.
On last Friday fire broke out in
the large barn of J. W. Cunningham,
in the Union section, destroying completely
that building and contents,
another barn, the dwelling and contents,
wellhouse, Delco lighting plant,
Harvester and binder,nall farming implements,
two calves and about one
hundred chickens. The total loss approximates
above $10,000. We did
pot see Mr. Cunningham and failed
to learn what insurance, if any, there
was on the buildings and contents.
Our information is that Mr. Cunningham
was not at home at the time of
the fire.?Kershaw F.ra.
Charge Widow With Murder.
Somerville, N. J., July 29.?Mrs.
Edward Wheeler Hall, widow of the
slain roctoi of St. John's Episcopal
Church :n New Brunswick, was in the
county .jail today, held without bail,
avcur-td of the murder, four years
ago of her husband and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills,' wife of the church ?exlou and,
singer in the. choir.
1 1 ". I II 1 1
Starting Willi UwmUek.
CUmwn College, Aug. %?Many i
farmers would like to stop thier hazardous
ouo asop system of farming
and enter the livestock game or diversify
with livestock. Out, without |S* i
p^ritnee, they are at a loaa to know
how to start. For thpse people. Prof.
I.. V. Starkey, chief of animal husbandry,
offers Ave suggestions:
"First, one should have purebreds,
but, more important, yet, blood lines that
are popular today and that will
likely he in future demand'. Considerable
stress should he placed on the
families that have been consistent
winners In the show ring. Prominent
breeders who have made money for
many years probably have very desirable
animals,
"Next, a few choice individuals of
the chosen blood lines, ..with the
right sort of conformation, should be
selected Such animals will likely
produce most of their offspring very
much like themselves. A choice individual
is more desirable than many
mediocre ones. One tp three sows
should be ample foundation for the
beginner.
"This accomplished, the next step
is line-breeding?that is, brooding distant
relatives?but not in-breeding or
breeding closely related individual.?.
Line-breeding will produce a uniform
herd.
"It is well to show the best individuals
at the fairs for advertisement.
For the swine show ,sowa should be
bred to farrow about September 1 or
March T, so the pigs will be as large
as possible for their respective
classes. A long Atting period on pasture
will provide exercise and prevent
overfattening.
"And the next-great factor is correct
feeding of a properly balanced
ration. Sufficient .bulk?not ipo much
?must be supplied, ContainijM1 the
correct amounts of protein, carbohydrates
and fats. Every farmer should
product ?)) bit bulky food* at bom
tad then should balance the ration by
adding concentrate?. forage crop#
and well cared legume hay make good
kog bulk foods, while other livestock
ran nee other roughages."
Texas Pastor Indicted.
Fort Worth, Texas, July 29.?Indictment
of Rev. Dr. J. Frank Norris
for murder, signing of a new bond in
the sum of $10,000, establishment of
the identity of the "mystery witness"
in the case, and announcement of en- '
gage me nt of counsel by Dr. Norris
were developments today in the slaying
of D. E. CMpps, lumberman, shot
to di uth July 17 in Dr. Norris' office.
under Texas law Dr. Norris may
expect one of three verdicts from a
jury?acquittal, conviction of murder,
or if the issue is injected, of manslaughter,
The mininftro penalty for
manslaughter is two years in the penitentiary.
The maximum for murder
is the electric chair/ No suspended
sentence may be given if a verdict of
murder is returned.
The indictment, returned shortly
before noon, was not unexpected, and
had been requested by Dr .Norris, although
the latter had made objections
to the personnel of the grand jury in
a public statement issued from his
office, and it had been intimated that
efforts would be mpde to quash the
indictment if returned.
Convict Boss Acquitted.
?Albemarle, N, C., July 29.-^Nev!n
C. Cranford, former chaingang boss,
charged with the murder of two negro
convicts, was found not guilty here
toAight. The jury deliberated 40
minutes.
Thousands of people viewed the
remains of the late Senator Cummins
as they lay in state under the dome
of the capitol of Iowa at Des Moines
on Sunday.
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