The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 27, 1926, Image 6
Pale
Children
Made over to your liking, with
roey cheeks, hearty Appetites,
vigorous digestion and robust
health. Give them a glass of
this delicious di^estant with
meals.
Shivar Ale
F?m DlfaaUva ArowatUa* wfll
Shiver Mlnaral Water A Oleeer
[feNothing like it for building
rich blood and solid flesh. At
all growers and druggist#?
satisfaction or yoiur money
back on first doxen. " <*55?
If your regular dealer cannot
supply you telephone
Camden Wheleaale Grocery Ce. 1
Wholesale Dlitritutori
' 1 III I I ! II II I I .?..?> I ?||
Hoy a Kob (VafCney Safe
Three boys ranging in age from 12
to 14 years, robbed the aafe of the
Coca-Cola Bottling company on Birnie
street of about 1300 in caab about
7 o'clock Tuesday night, according to
information given out by police yesterday.
Coroner E. R. Parker'a lunch
stand on Limestone s^rept ,was robbed
before 0:30 o'clock Tuesday night of
.110.60 in cash and a quantity of cigarettes.
Officers had not definitely
trriced this robbery to the three boys,
but it was believed the same trio was
responsible.
As a result of strenuous work performed
by Policeman Lee Allison and
Ira Sanders, the solution of the robberies
appeared well on the way to
solution with the arrest and alleged
confession of Talbert Papon, 12-yearold
son of Mr. and 'Mrs. F. C. Papon,
who implicated Julius HiH, son of
Rev. B. B. Hill, and Morris Tipton,
aon of a widow who lives on Second
street, as accomplices in the robbery
of the (Coca-Cola plaut, according to
the policemen.?Gaffney Ledger.
Jp : 7 ' . . . _ , .
Cheraw Chief of Police Dead
Cheraw, Aug. 18.?W. A. Jacobs,
Cheyaw's active and efficient chief
of police, died this morning after an
illness of several weeks. He had not
been irt good health since he had in- i
fluenzn several years ago, which left ,
his heurt in bad condition. <
'Jr
Mr, Jacobs had been on the police ,
force a number of years, the greater
part'of the time as chief, in which
office he made a wonderful record.
His heart was in - the work and he
sacrificed his health for the good of
the community. Always firm yet always
kind, even those who came
within the.clutches of the law, black
as well as white, speak highly of him.
He leaves a widow and several children.
Death of Mr*. ff. H. Gregory
Mr*. Queen Gregory, widow of W.
H. Gregory, who predeceased her
thirty-two year# ago, died last Thursday
night about eleytf) o'clock at her
honvypi) l^ast Church street, and was
buried Friday afternoon after funeral
services conducted from the hopae
by her pastor, Rev, George E. Smith,
assisted by Her. J. M. Neal and Rev.
J. H. Byrd. v ..
Mrs. Gregory, who was in her
eightieth year, having been born
March 10, 1847, had been in failing
hwlth .ipr about four years, but ehe
dras confined to her bed only twelve
days prior to her death.
Mrs, Gregory was born ami reanetl
in the Taxahaw section and resided
there until she and her husband and
their children removed to Kershaw
in 1802. They built and occupied the
cottage on north Mataon street at
present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 8.
Leon Blackmpu, where Mr. Gregory
died in tho fall of the same year.
Some years afterward Mrs. Gregory
built a cottage .near her daughter,
Mrs. Mollie J. Hough, and sold her
other property and moved to the new
place. While residing on north Matson
street she was the next door
neighbor to the editor's family and
between the two families there was
an unbroken frieudphip, that wag bred
and fostered by her large-hearted,
friendly and neighborly spirit, which
did not wane, even after hpr removal
to another location. >She was tho
skme toward others in the community
and was highly esteemed by all. She
was also faithful to her church and
was regular in her attendance ho long
as health permitted."
>Mrs. Gregory is survived by three
children, one daughter, Mrs. Mollie J.
Hough; And two sons, T. J. Gregory,
manager, of the Kershaw Mercantile
and Banking Company's store; and
Dr. L. T. Gregory, practicing physician
and junior member of the firm
of Hayes and Gregory. Also eighteen
grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
Six of her grandsons, Prof.
Vernon Cook, Prof. Hoyt Cook, Karl
Cook, Ralph Gregory, Quincy Gregory,
and Burke Gregory, bore the
casket in which her remains were laid
to rest in the Kershaw cemetery.
The many friend? at the funeral and
the beautifuMj^floral tributes bore
testimony to the esteem in which she
was held.?Kershaw Era.
The Kiug of England never dies.
The moment a sovereign passes away,
his title, dignity and powers automatically
are transferred to the heir apparent,
who thereupon becomes 'of
age' even though he may not have
reached his majority.
A slab of marble, under great pressure,
will bend like stiff tar or .wax.
Vnm
glow moving vehicle# mutt spssd
up or get out of lino on crowded highway*
of Pennsylvania, under order*
issued by the State highway motor
jpatro!. Many accidonU have been attributed
to the blocking of traffic by
alow motorist*.
An average-alee tree with a apread
of fifty feet of foliage under normal
conditions throws off five barrels of
water a day in the form of vapor.
Thia ia attracted to the cloude and
[returns to the earth as rain.
! A compilation of Confederate rec!
ords haa been started by the War
Department in compliance with an act
.of Congress appropriating $70,000
for thia purpose. The records will be
of great historical value to the Southem
states.
In 1809 the society weeklies listed
124 persons in Mew York City who
had taken up golf. The game is now
almost universally pltfyed.
A yard where Hons, tigers and other
animals and serpents are bought and
sold is a feature of the East End of
London.
The cash value of a college education
has been estimated at $70,000 by
a statistician who based his calculations
on the earning capacities of a
number of university graduates. I
The gold output Of the United
States decreased slightly ia#t year,!
While the silver output increased.
The arrival of the first automobile I
recently iif a little village in the high-1
lands of Donegal County, Ireland,!
was celebrated aB a public event. A I
holiday was declared and the streets 1
decorated with flags and bunting.
The Jordan Valley, more , tjian a
thousand feet below sea level, is ono I
of the lowest spots on the earth's!
surface. The fislv and vegetation
there are characteristic not of Asia I
but of Africa.^??1 ? * ?rr^rr~ J
A strange malady has attacked I
oystef beds in Japan, resulting in the
death of millions of oysters. The dis- j
ease is attributed to a change in the I
ocean currents affecting the tempera-1
ture of the oyster beds.
When flood-waters overflowed- ; an |
Ohio golf course, caddies armed them-1
selves with clubs and hunted carp.
Radio telephones have been install- J
ed on the huge airships of European 1
air lines, in addition to movies and I
phonographs. Passengers are thus I
enabled to hold conversation with dif-I
ferent cities while en route.
Nine persons were lynched in this I
country during the first six months J
of 1926, an 'Irtcrbase of four over the!
same period last year. Six of the vie- I
tims we<re negroes, two whites and one I
an Indian.
That humans can hear wi?K their!
skins, and possibly see, is the conten- I
tion of a university professor whosrr
work with deaf n^ptes along these!
lines is amazing those who have wit- I
nessed the tests, - - I
One minute in jail was the sentence I
imposed by an Arkansas judge oh a!
man charged with, embezzling Ave I
dollars from a neighbor.
The pawnbroker's symbol of three I
golden balls comes from the noted I
de Medici family, money lenders and!
bankers of the Middle Ages. Trhdi-1
tion has it that one of the earliest of J
the de Medicis, fighting under Char-j
lemagne, slew a giant whose rrtnee J
was decorated with three, golden b.dll&.|
He adopted the mark as the jfaigliy 1
- F I
insignia. I
Motor busses plying between JjOsI
Angeles and San Francisco carry p* j
wards and servo hot meals, prepared !
in tiny kitchenettes.
First class saddle ponies wereire-1
cently sold at Jlelena, Montana,[for I
twenty-five cents each to Boy Scouts I
who did not want them sent to *the I
slaughterhouse. . ' t" j
Twenty-nine Moslem seamen op a
British stealer, learning that wlr-j
cook was a iBuddhist, left the ship At I
New York aftd cooked their own food!
on the dock. Food cooked by anyone I
not of their fhith, they believe, is contaminated.
1 - - 1,"'
Yellowstone, largest of the natiomal
parks, has an area of 3,348 square
miles.
Among the fisherfolk of Brittany,
maidens, wives, and widows each have
their own distinctive colors for their
shawls.
Pushcart .markets in New York city
sell produce valued at $45,000,000
annually.
Carl Magee, fighting editor pf a
New Mexico paper, hifs been acquitted
of homicide charges in connection
with the death of a young man who
was accidentally shot while Magee
was defending himself from the attack
of a judge whom he had defeated
for reelection. Magee, in a newspaper
purchased from Albert Pftll, started
the investigation which resulted in
; the Teapot Dome scandal and Fall's
! resignation from the Cabinet- j
A wooden , idol, believed to have be-j
: longed to a race that existed 2,000
| years ago, haa been excavated in IflorTda.
TheWoTjlis"ttTrty-flve feet tall. |
I
Foreign m?g?ln?, carrying liquor
jmIvsrtlsing intobt barred from sntranc#
into the United 6UU? through f
the mail*. vy .
Hie alleged fiudiag of the bod/ of
Lord Kitchener of England, on the
coaet of England, baa tamed out to be
a hoax gotten up for the purpoee of
advertising a moving picture.
Earl Sloan, aged 08, for a number
of years etate geologist for South
Carolina, and also one of the pioneer
mining engineers in opening up the
coal mines of Alabama, died at his
home in Charleston last Thursday
morning.
The ex-kaiser of Germany is referred
to in the new Berlin telephone directory
as "his majesty."
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
Being unable to see all of you during
the campaign, I make this statement
as to my activities in Congress:
I have worked and voted for?
First?Federal Aid to Rdads which
South Carolina has received ten million
dollars during my term of office.
Second?The Intermediate Credit
Bank bill and one of these Banks
placed at Columbia, S. C., which Bank
nas loaned this year on farm paper
more than twenty million dollars.
Third?I cast the deciding vote in
the Banking and Currency Committee
to make the war Finance Corporation
loan money on Farm Products during
the deflation period of 1920-21.
Fourth?The bills providing for the
care of disabled soldiers. v
Fifth?The bills providing Pensions
for the Spanish-American war veterans.
I
Sixth?The bill to restrict immigration
to this country. J
Seventh?The bill to give the Postal
Employees a living wage.
Eighth?I worked and voted EschCummins
Act which increased freight
and pess'enger rates.
Ninth?I worked and'voted against
the Child-Labor Amendment and
made the first speech against this
Amendment on the floOr of the House.
Tenth?I passed a law to stop the
sale of Federal Offices.
Eleventh?Have assisted in the
Banking and Currency Committee and' '
on the floor of the House in passing .
all helpful legislation amending the
Federal Heserve Act.
Twelfth?I was one of the committee
of Ave from the Banking and Cur- !
rency Committee to inspect AIL Land ^
Banks and was designated by said !
committee . to draw all amendments J
necessary to said Banks and those drawn
have passed the House and
now await action in the Senate.
I have responded to every call made
by my constituents and endeavored to
fully and promptly attend to their 1
wants communicated to me arid will \
appreciate your, vote and support in i
the ^coming primary election and if <
re-elected will faithfully serve you 5
during the term. 1
W. F. STEVENSON. i
JL 1
TRESPASS NOTICE. . ' 1
All persons are hereby wagnfcd not i
to trespass upon the J. B. Crocker
place, at Lakeview Terrace, or the I
property of Henry ij^age in the city <
limits. Persons haW been commit- 1
ting acts of vandalism on these prem- 1
ises and after thifc warning, if caught, <
will he dealt with to the fullest ex- 1
tent of the law,, 4
t HENRY SAVAGE i
August 19, 1926.
.11 i 1 , i ?as
T_ __ _ ' ? ' ~~ "" '
Storm at Heath Springs
A rain, electrical and windstorm
of considerable intensity struck Heath
Springs and surrounding community
about 6 o'clock Friday afternoon and
did much damage. The large tent in
which Evangelist Danner has been
holding a meeting was picked up off
the ground by the wind and literally
torn to pieces, it was said, and a number
of large trees were blown down, j
or twisted off and thrown against
residences, doing. much damage to the i
structures.- Among those/ suffering
heavy Josses was Dr. W. S, Moore,
bis outbuilding.being blown complete-1
ty away, it was said.?Lancaster
News.
NOTICE OF SALE. T*
Under and by authority of executions
directed to me by W. H. Haile,
City Cl?rk and Treasurer, I have levied
upon and will sell at public outcry
an the first Monday in September
next, being Sept. 7th, 1926, the following
listed property for non-payment
of the street paving assessment
levied upon the said property, and
tvas not paid on or before April 15th,
1926. ? " '
All that lot in City of Camden,
bounded on the north by lot formerly
af Dr. W. J. Dunn; on the east by
Broad street; on the south and west
by property now or formerly of estate
af John Meeks.. - Levied upon and" tor
be sold as property of Poetell T.
Brown for delinquent payment of
street paving past due April 16th,
1926. .
ALSO A
Ail that lot in City of Camden,
bounded on the north by lot of Richard
Haile; on the east by lot of estate
of Thos. J. Boyikin; on the south by
lot of J. W. Bennett; on the west by
Broad street. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Everett Kirkland
for delinquent paving' past due
on April 15th, 1926.
ALSO *
All-that lot in the City of Camden,
bounded on the north by Monument
Square of City of Camden;/on the
east by. Broad atreetj on the southr and
west by lot of B. H. Baum. Levied
upon and to be sold at property of
Mrs. Hattie Moore for delinquent
street paving past due ' April 15th,
1926.
ALSO
All that lot in the City of Camden,
bounded on the north by Rutledge
street; on "the east by Market street;*
on the south by lot now or formerly
of H. G. Carrisdn, on the west by
?roperty formerly L. Schenk A Co.
levied upon and to be sold as property
of Estate of Henrietta Scott, et
al., for delinquent street paving past
due April 15th, 1926.
ALSO ~
"%11 that lot in the /City of Camden,
bounded on the north by lot of Schlosi
burg; on the east by Broad street; on
the south by' lot of Alen Powell; on
the west by lot of John Myers* Levied
upon and to be sold aajZproiperty of
Margaret Wylie for delinquent^itrect
paving past due on April 15, 1926,
Terms of Sale, CASH.
H. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police.
J? "
VOT-E TOR
? -1
JAMES O. SHEPPARD
OF EDGEFIELD
For
Lieutenant Governor
RECORD OR SERVICE
^ ,,v ' ' .
Born August 89, 1890, at Edgefield,
K3 ' 'a: r * C'i of ^hn C. and HelanW.1-'
lace Shepnard. Attended-Rdgef&* ''
school, S. C. . I., and graduated #Tc
University 1011. With dally VState
newspapers two years. Has practiced
law at Edgefield since 1916, except for
two years service in U. S. army during
world war; 18 months ,vin France
Chairman ' Edgefield County Red '
Cross; member State Advisory Committee
Red Cross; mender S. *c.
Memorial Commission for Whites* I
County Democratic Chairman; served
in Nat. Guard; member Maaonlc, Odd
Fellows, Junior Order, Sons of Confederate,
Veterans. and American Legion.
Elected to House o< Representatives,
three times, serving as ViceChairman
Judiciary Committee and
'? - member Joiut Committee on Print.
Especially interested In legislation
to promote State Highway
System, improvement public schools
and charitable institution^.
. : ; . ',
I Shall Appreciate Your Vote
JAMES O. SHEPPARD.
< ? _ ' ' L" . ' - ' ' - -r * v?~ . F ':r' -T . fjy J,
AN ORDINANCE
Ordering the Election of an Alderman
for Ward Two of the City of Camden,
South Carolina, to Serve an
Unexpired Term.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of tho City of Camden, in
duo council assembled this 5th day of
August, and by the authority of same:
Section 1. An election be and is
hereby ordered for the election 'fay the
qualified- voters of Ward Two of the
City of Camden, of an alderman to
fill the unexpired term of O. J. Smyrl,
alderman, resigned, said election to be
held at the polling place in said Ward!
Two, Bruce's Store, DoKalb Street, on
Tuesday, August 31, 1926, the polls to
open at eight a. m., and close at four
p. m. The following managers are
hereby appointed to conduct said electron:
D. J. Lewis, Henry Owens, and
Mrs. Mary M. McCoy.
Ratified in Council assembled this
5th day of August, 11)20.
C. P. DuBOSK, Mayor.
Attest: W. H. HA1LK, City Clerk.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
City of Camden.
In _ pursuance bf an Ordinance
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Camden this 5th day of August,
J92G, notice is hereby given that
an election will be held on August 31,
1926, to elect an alderman of the City
of Camden from Ward Two, to fill the
unexpired term of O, J. Smyrl, alderman,
resigned. The voting place will
be Brume's Store, DeKalb Street,
Ward Two. The . polls will open at
eight a. m., and close at four p. m.
All qualified electors of Ward Two of
the OPytfof Camden will be entitled to
vote at said election. The Managers
of said election will he D. .1. Lewis,
Hrnrv Ow'Qtw. and .1(1 rs. Mary M. McCoy.
4 W H. HA ILL.
City Clerk of City of Camden.
August 5, 192G.
,
NOTICE.
Of Opening of Hooks of Registration.
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
City of Camden.
Notice i- herhy given that the
hooks of registration for Ward Two.
Camden, South Carolina, will be open
in the office of the City Clerk on thy
11th day of August 192fi, and remain
open for ten days, up to, and including
the 30th day of August, for the
purpose of registering the qualified
voters of said Ward for a special election
to he held on August 31st. 1925.
to elect an alderman from said Ward
to fii! the the unexpired term of (). J.
Smyrl, alderman, resigned.
JAMJSS R. DeLOACHK.
Supervisor of Registration, City of I
Carnd' n.
August 6, 1026.
LABOR I
DAY
EXCURSION
Fri. Sept. 3
| ?To? j
Charleston
RoundTrip Fare From
CAMDEN
$4.00
r
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL MIDNICHT,
SEPTEMBER 7, ON ALL
TRAINS AND IN PULLMAN'S
ON PAYMENT OF NECESSARY I
CHARLES. NO STOP-OVERS
ALLOWED.' FARES PROPORTIONATE
FROM O T H E R I
POINTS.
i
Tickets and information from any J
i
A. C. L. Agent, or
V. Walsh, Jr., General Agent
Camden. S. C., Phone 128
i
:
Atlantic Coast
Line Railway
| MWNlMhM |
rtpm--- ' # " " ' ' '
xroot positive
See road test on Dodge cars
4Q%viess ofl. 10% less gas
ROAD tests with hundreds Gf cars prove^that
the new "Standard" Motor Oil works woniV
ders with automobile motor performance.
For instance, a Dodge, run 1,080 miles from
September 24th to October 22d, 1925, showed
. _ ; 40.9% increase in oil mileage; 10% increase in
gas mileage; smoother operation at all speeds;
more power; less drag on.the hills.
t
: Here's performance you have never dreamed of
getting from any lubricating oil. Drive around
to the nearest "Standard" Service Station or
dealer and get a crank case full. Then expect
results.. You can actually feel the difference.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
v - O
_ ^1_??.
> 7 Advantages of
u "Standard" Motor Oil
4. Constant lubrication..
2. Minimum friction.
3. "Lcsb "breaking-down"
under load or at high
speeds.
4. More milei per quart of
oU.
5. Better hill dittbifif^ ^
smoother-operation*
(
6. Negligible carbon.
7. Actual saving in gasoline.
c A Quarter
a Quart
?. *-* ' TT.*.q7w. . ;
"STANDARD"
. " - - ? -a
MOTORQjt