The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 24, 1926, Image 3
Rand |
A Purse/
PIMIRM4NT
' r?.*vo?r
Uh4 by
People <j* iuiiiLciiie^pv!J m
Because Wrigley's, bdfjci
being a delightful confection,
afford# beneficial exercise to
the teedi end cleara them of
food particles.
Also & aids digestion. cm
After Every Meal
I ' *'^.trrTAV'-* rt?V*/>.3? - ' Ji-.
Death of Little Connie Lee Catoe.
Little Connie Lee Catoe, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Catoe,
died* at the Camden hospital Tuesday
night, September 14th, where she
was taken for treatment. She had
been very ill for nearly three weeks,
and her death was not unexpected.
She was only four years old and besides
her grieved parents she leaves
two little brothers who mise her kind
words and sweet smile in their play
ground. She was laid to rept the following
afternoon rn the'Bethel ceme-'
tery near Kershaw. ^-Contributed.'
Card From Mr. Hogue.
To the Citizens of Kershaw County:
If it were possible I would be glad to
meet each of you pepponalty and express
to you my deep appreciation for
the generous support given me in my
race for County Treasurer, but as this
is not possible, I adopt this means of
expressing to you my grateful appreciation
of your support and confidence
and having received the nomination at
your hands, I/wish to assure each and
every one that 1 willr when the time
comes to assume the duties..of the office,
render the very best . service of
which I am capable, and in every
transaction be absolutely 'fair and impartial.
1 feel very keenly the honor
you have, conferred upon me, and it
will be my highest aim to serve you in
such a manner that you will not have
the si ightest regret for having endorsed
me.
Very sincerely yours,
S. Wylie Hogue.
Th boys of today are taught sanitary
and healthful living conditions
in hundreds of Boy Scout camps. In
most " of these camps Fly-Tox, the
modern B&fe-guard to health and comfort
is part of the regular equipment.
Get FlyrTox from your retailery always
in bottles with blue label,
Fly-Tox the milk house against the
filthy flies.
For an enjoyable evening out of
doors spray Fly-Tox bn your clothing.
Fly-Tox your horse before hitching
up.
- ?
BANDITS MURDER AMERICAN.
Jacob Rosenthal of Now York Killed
My His Captors.
Mexico City, 8ept. 10.?Jacob Rosenthal,
an aged American, was stabbed
to death by his bandit captors
Wednesday night wh?? troops, closed
?n on them.
Having failed to receive the $10,000
ransom demanded and being hampered
in their flight by their aged captive
the criminals killed him rather than
let hii^ b* rescued alive by the federal
troops with whom they were engaged
in a running fight after a ruse to trap
the outlaws failed.
The tragedy occurred in ^ wild
country less than 40 miles from Mexico
City. The federal troops , had
tracked down the bandit gang and
killed two of them when the pursuit
was halted by the receovery of Rosenthal's
body. Later the pursuit was
resumed after the bandits, who are
believed to be only a small group.
Mekico City officials admitted After
the news of the murder reached here
that ransom had been demanded and
that it was planned to trap the bandits
by pretending to send the-money.
Soldiers were posted to capture the
bandits when they appeared but the
ruse fajled. Rosenthal's body bo$e
many stab wounds.
It was taken to Cuernavaca by his
son-in-law, Joseph RufT, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack J. Zahler. It will be
brought to Mexico City to await the
arrival of his wife, who now is on her
way here from New York.
The troops have been ordered to redouble'
their efforts to exterminate
the bandits. The American officials
are convincedthat the Mexican government
made every effort possible to
reseue Rosenthal and capture the outlaws.
\
Arthur Lane, American embassy
secretary, narrowly escaped the outlaws.
Leaving Cuernavaca five minutes
behind, the party that. was attacked,
Lane was Warned to turn back
by Edward Quirm, an American, who
had just run the gauntlejb of the bandits.
Lane was latef escorted to Mexico
City by a detachment of trope.
Jacob Rosenthal, of Woodmere, L.
I., N. Y? a retired business man who
was in Mexico on a pleasure trip, was
captured by a bandit gftiig Sunday.
His party was returning from Cuernavaca,
where it had spent, ft week-end
holiday, when stopped by the outlaws.
All were robbed of their money and
jewels and the .outlaws disappeared
jnto the-brush with Rosenthal 's ^
captive. He was an old man and weak
from, a recent illness, but the bandits
would not explainyThy they chose'
to take him rather than one of the
others. .
A compress and 4,000 bales of cotton
wefe destroyed by fire at Homer,.
La., Wednesday night. Loss estimated
at $600)000.
SESQUl-CKNTBNNIAL
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
PHILADELPHIA, P/tf
June 1, to Dec. 1, 1026
Attractive excursion fares now 6n.
sale daily. Good returning 15 days*
Apply to Ticket Agents
humi jl 111 i i i ii i - i
I lo be as good as
I ...:_- ...? \\.? , --j J\"j- ' ?-' .; :-^-vL ':,T '.A :ti/JL.~ -^rg^rr'yH1
? ? - a,
I ?j|^
L: a car would |
neeH fn Kavp
: sia^CyUnder Valve-In-Head Engine 1
A Vibrationless Engine?with all mountings
of resilient silencing rubber ... A
Cleaned Crankcase . . . Automatic Heat
I Control... Thermostatic Control of water
I? circulation . . . Sealed Chassis.. . TorqueTube
Drive . . , Automatic Lubrication of
Rear Springs . , . Flshw Body
Windshield . . . Due? Finish ... . TenPlate
Multiple-Disc Clutch . . . Controllable-Beam
^Headlights . . . Mechanical
' 4-Wheel-Brakes . . . Balanced Wheels.
'
Greatest;
>- !? -:> - -A??-n;;r
?i-:?7rT
/fi vet"
Jl,- -,
'
rf;-.#
trv; : -'
ffjiS ^?AMj)gjy a .J.
GENERAL. NEWS NOTES
- Dispatches from Peking repoA tho
slaughter of 600 Menchurian soldiers
at Kalgan on order* of their commander-in-chief,
Marshall ( hung Tao- j
lin, as punishment for outrageous oppression
of merchants and farmers.
The late Robert Tod Lincoln, son of
President Lincoln, who died in July,
left an estate valued at 61,126,000.
In the forthcoming New York Democratic
state convention to be held at
Syracuse on Sept. 27, -Governor Ai
Smith will again be nominated for tho
governorship. Reports have it that the
governor will' supervise the platform
making and will soft pedal on the
pl?Uik dealing with the prohibition
question and will not be as drastic as
some of the New York congresmen
want it, they being in favor of an out
and out declaration favoring repeal of
the 18th amendment. Shipbuilders
of Glasgow, Scotland,
have received inquiries from a shipping
company as to the feasibility
and practicability of building a passenger
ship 1,000 feet long.
The estimated damage caused by
the high waters in the Neosha and
other Kansas rivers the early part of
the week, is estimated at 66,000,000.
Dr. Francisco Hernandez, head of
the Cuban department of immigration,
has been placid under bond of
610,000 on a . charge of permitting 70
Chinese to enter the country illegally.
The gunboat Pigeon was fired oh
by Cantonese bateries on the Yangtze
river near Hankow, China, Tuesday.
The pigeon replied with machine guns.
No casaulties were * reported on the
Pigeon.
Three ??ut of four dry Republican
candidates for congress won over,
their wet opponents in New York
state primaries on Tuesday.
Th^ case of Aimee Semple McPherson,
Los Angeles, Cal., woman evangelist,
will probably be ,-reopened by
the district attorney after securing
further evidence regarding the alleged
kidnapping of the woman last
May. Evidence has developed within
the past few days to the effect that
the woman was not kidnapped at all..
Former Governor Cameron Morrison
of North Carolina has announced
that lie will seek the seat in the United
States senate now ocupied by
Senator Overman in 1922. '
Card ot Thanks. ^ |
We wish to express to our friends in i
Camdenr and also in tile.county our!
sincere appreciation for "the kindness
and courtesies shown u# during the
illness and death of our father who
was confined to his bed for aix weeks.
We shall always.be grateful.to thenT
on any occasion when we can give
them a helping hand.
Mrs. T. E. Watts.
CITATION. [jS
The State of South Caroline,
. Kershaw. County.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Holland H. Harris made
'suit to me to granth1m letters of ad-_
' ministration oi the estate of and-effects
of Penelope Harris,
i These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred
and creditors of the said Penelope
Harris, deceased, thdt they be and appear
before me, in the Court of* Pro*
bate, t&tife held at Camden, South
Carolina, on Thursday, October 14th,
next, after publication thereof, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should, not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 22nd day
of September Anno Domini 192G.
?F' 'T* w. 1. McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 24th day of September
c and the 1st day of October
1926, in the Camden Chronicle, and
posted at the Court House door for
the time prescribed by law.
y < ' * ' '....nxi
SUMMONS^" v/.
' * *
State of South Carolina,
Oountv of Kershaw, "
Court of Common Pleas.
' I '
Phyllis McGirt, Plaintiff,
against r ~
Joe McGirt, Alice Jackson, George
vt* McGirt, Herbert McGirt, Bessie
Scoitand Carl McGirt, Defendants,
Summoyrs for Relief.
(Complaint Served)
T^^be Defendants above named:
?You are hereby summoned' and required
to answer the complaint 4* this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, aud to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaini
on the subscriber at his office in tb<
City of Camden, S. C., within twenty
days after the hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and .il
y<ju fail to answer the complaint with,
in. the tipiie aforesaid, the plaintiff Ir
this action wiH apply to tne Court foi
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated Camden, S. C., September 20
Anno Domini 1928.
r ? BLAKENEY,: Plaintiff's
Attorney*
To the Absent Defendants, Joe .Mr
Gift, Alios Jackson, George McGirt
' Herbert McGirt, Bessie Scott, art
Carl McGirt: \
You will please take notice that th<
original summons and complaint it
the above entitled action, of which th
foregoing in a copy, was duly filed i
the office of the CleTk of Court fc
Kershaw County on the 20th daye
pt^Plbf r ^
iPUintlff'i .aoambv.
riwnun ? Anurnty.
William Friebett, died at Tampa,
Fle? Tuesday, after fasting 42 days
in an effort to cure himself of indigestion.
I!
CITATION.
ft
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
t ? Whereas J. Av Spear made suit to
me to grant 'him latter* of administration
of the estate of and effects of
J. M. Spear,. #
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said J. M. Spear*
deceased, that they be and appear before
me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Camden, South Carolina, on
Monday, October 4th, next, after publication
thereof, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the aaid administration
should not be ferapted.
Given under ,my hand, this. 20th day
pf September Anno Domini 1920.
W. L. MoDOWBLL,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 24th day of September
and the 1st day of October.
1926, in the Camden Chronicle, ana
posted at the Court House door for
the time prescribed by law.
. .. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. I
J 1
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw,
Court of Common Pleas.
v,: ,
W. J. Bullock, Plaintiff,
vs.
Tillman Amerson, Dock Amerson, Homer
H. Pate, Ruby Goldie Pate,
Bertha Bullock, Joseph Bullock, J.
E. Cousar and T. G. McLeod, Defendants.
Summons)
To the Defendants above named;
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy will be filed in
the offlcq of the .Cleric of Court for
Kershaw County ^nd to serve a copy
fbf your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in., Bishopville,
S."C.y within twenty days after
the service hereof; exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you;
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
R. E. DENNIS,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated the ilth day of Sept. 1926.
' v'"~y
To the absent Defendants, Bertha
- Bullock and James Cantey Bullock,
Jr.;
; : Please take notice that the Summons
and Complaint in .the above
stated action were filed in the office of
the Clerk of'Court for Kershaw County
on the 16th day of September 1926.
R. E. DENNIS*
r-r- Plaintiff's Attorney,
PAINT lobe that coat
$75 before, coat only
$50 if you use Stag eemiP??t?
Paint. You save
$25.
Juet add a gallon of
linaeed oil to a gallon of
Stag aomir-paate Paint.
You have two gallon* of
fmeet quality paint ok tainable.
Bright, pcvigto*
nent colore. Won t crack
or peel. And thie freah
mixed paint spreads better, A better job for lea*
money.
TUw'i a MSU|^ dealer near you. See him?
or write lit lor literature and name of dealer.
Aak for color oaida or booklet showing houeca in
color.
SB?**H
>N> fcr wiwino hunt coiiwr, iniiiw m? in.
BUrtNs" A'BARRETT
Camden, 3r C.
:?: f ; ?
ALMOST NEW
Thd whole country is commenting on
the fine appearance and exceptional
riding ease of Dodge Brothers Motor
v ' / ? "Car. Several of these new types, driven
only a few thousand miles, are now
available. An exceptional opportunity
lor anyone whansaUywants a high
grade; dependable Used Car,
DeLOACHE .MOTOR COMPANY _
Camden, South Carolina S
' * ' ... ' '
A USeO CAR IS ONLY AS DGrPSNDABlS
AS TM6 DEALER WHO SfU5 IT
_?-l_: ... ' -- ir11?*'
.. ' - ;. . > .
iii i i i . .it i r, 1 i Mi1.! ?
jther great surprise in store for you.' We ; ?
te in purchasing a very large stock of
lies' Straps and Pumps, Novelties and
nice selection in Ladies' and Men's Ox
td $7.50. Foif the benefit of our friends
3 decided to divide these into three lots
e ' v * '
hit Week and Monday the 27th. I
AYS ONLY?Positively 1
money, and by buying.a large quantity II
me, we were able to buy these goods at I
,11
sit our store during these two days of our 11
will find nothing but new, stylish mer- II
II
ta $3.50,^le Prioc - -$1.M II
my your supply of .Shoes. We have a nice j|
ol Shoes at prices that will suit you. j|
ing we carry is new and up-to-date, and 11
or left-overs to get rid of.
rerything'during these two days of our |
||