Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

^ .Renew Your Healtl by Purification Any physician will toll you tha "Perfect Purification of thy Syateri it Nature's Foundation of Perfec Health." Why net rid youraclf o chronic uilmenta tic.L arc under mm ing your vitality.' Purify your cn tire ayntcin by taking a thorougl comae of (.'alotaba,?or.ee or twice i wwk for several weeks-~and see h<>v Nature rewards you witii hea'th. Calotabs are the greatest of a! ..lutein purifiers. (Jet a family pn'k ac?, conUtining full directions, Onl; 35 eta. At' any drug store. ' ' 'v., The total consumption of candy ii the IJn ited States averages one goo'bite a day per person. MASTKK'8 8AbB -State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw, (Court of Common Pleas) E. K. Arthur, Plaintiff, against Millie A. Braey, II enry Arthur Abraham Arthur, and Alice Ar thur, Defendants. Pursuant to an order of Cour iiw4de h erein and dated March 17 J927, I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction before the Cour! House door itt Camden, S. C., on the First Monday in April, 1927, the same being the 4th day of said month, the following described real estate; "All that certain lot or tract of land, with a dwelling house thereon, In Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, described as follows: "All that piece, pa'rcol or lot of land situate in the City of Camden, County and State aforesaid, on the Northeast -corner of the intersection of Church and York streets of suid city, measuring sixty-six (G6) feet on York , -Street and running back on Church street ninety-nine (99) feet, more or leas." Terms of sale, cash. Anyone desiring to'bid ut said sale shall first deposit with the Master the sum of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars in cash, or by certified check as evidence of good faith. The deposit or deposits of any unsuccessful bidder to be returned at the conclusion of said sale. ^ R. H. HILTON, Master for Kershaw County. March 17, 1927. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. (Court of Common Pleas) Mamie Carlos, Plaintiff, against Charlie Carlos, Defendant. To the Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint herein, of which a copy is herewith served upon you and to serve a copy of your -answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their office in the City of Camden, S. C., within twenty days after service hereof upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. deLoach- & deLoach, 'Plaintiff' s Attorneys. Dated March 1027. To the Defendant: Take notice, that the Summons and -Complaint in the foregoing cause were filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on the 3rd day of March, 1927. deLoach & deLoach, Plaintiff's Attorneys. BIDS for hunting rights Bids for the hunting1 rights for the next season on the Peck lands must be in writing and delivered to Clarke and Clarke on or before April 2, 1927. We reserve to ourselves the right to reject any one or all of the bids mude. CLARKE AND CLARKE, Attys. for E. H. and W. J. Peck. 52-1-sb final discharge Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Tuesday, April 26, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executor of the estate W. T. Hall, deceased, and on tho aame date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge from my trust as said Executor. THOMAS D. HALL, Executor, Estate of W. T. Hall. Camden, S. C., March 24, 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, April 25, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my fnml return as Administrator of the o?tate of Luther Caldwell, and on the aamc date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. J. P. LEWIS. Camden, S. C., March 21 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on Tuesday, April 19, 1927, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of Eugene P. Carver, deceased, and on the same date I will apply to the said Court for Letters Pismissory as said Administratrix. MRS. CLARA P. CARVER. Camden, S. C., March 17, 1927. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Saturday, April 1G. 1927, 1 will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Executor of the estate of Mrs. Blandina D. Dixon, and on the same date 1 will apply to the sAid Court for a final discharge from my Iruat as said Executor. d. V. dixon, Executor. Camden, S. C., March 17, 192^. | KTOI.KN CH1I.I) RECOVERED I, Hansom of 13,333 I'vid to Kidnaper of Chattanooga Baby Girl ^ I Chattanooga, Tenn., MHrch 29.?In t veatigatlon of the kidnaping of Vir f ginia Josephine Frazier, 2-year-old l* narrowed to two women and a mai " today. Frank Huakett, 47, forme | policeman, and* Mra. Anna Tominaoi v were under arrest on charges of kid naping. Both lived at one time ii ' Dayton, Tenn., former home of Act ing Mayor and Mrs. Fred Ii. Frazier j Solution of the mysterious afoduc tion wus anticipated by police in <juesn turning Mrs. Johnnie Peale, 17, nurse1 maid in tiie Frazier home. The nurse acted "suspiciously," officers said, in . announcing early Thursday that the baby was gone. Baskctt was removed to a jail in Nashville for safekeeping. "Feeling was running high against him," said Duke Pogue, one of the arresting officers. Baskett, a giant of a man, was bitter. "They haven't got a thing on ' me,' he said, "and they'll pay fot every day I stay in jail." I Persons who took little Virginia Jo , from her crib last Wednesday night . were familiar with details in the Fraziej\Japme, said W. H. Hackett, ( chief of detectives. The nurse-maid was asked to explain how a tiny locket containing a strand of hair was found by abductors and associated 1 with the demand for ransom. A picture in the locket and the hair was sent to the Fraziers in the first of three letters demanding $3,333. The locket had been kept by the mother on her dressing table and its presence was known to the maid. Virginia Jo, left on a minister's porch and restored to Mrs. Frazier Sunday evening after the father had paid the ransom, apparently was not suffering from the experience. Interest in the case was widespread. A bill wus introduced in the state senate at Nashville yesterday which would make kidnaping a felony punishable by death. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. Interesting Notes Gathered From 4 Many Sources. For twelve years Colchester cofhity, Province of Nova Scotia, has had no prisoners in its county jail. The jail has been ordered put up for sale at auction. The town has a population of four hundred. The expression "a bee line" is derived from the fact that a honey bee, having finished its job of collecting all the honey possible mounts a little into the air and then settles down to take its quickest way home. Lightning instead of being flat and jagged as it appears, really follows a spiral course and wanders round and round in space before finally arriving at its destination. A cow hooked its horn through a lantern and dashed madly through a barn at Geneva New York, setting fire to the building and a stray stack. The fcz, the gayly colored, bowlshaped cap worn by the Turks, is made brimless to allow the wearer while praying to bow his forehead to touch the carpeted floor of the mosque. Harry Lauder tells us that bare knees in Scotland did not originate in an economy campaign, offering as proof the fact that a good kilt costs more than three pairs of trousers. Swearing is unknown in the Sioux language. A flick of the finger, resembling the snapping of an arrow and denoting scorn, is the ultimate in condemnatory gestures. Trade in rubber at high prices has brought great wealth to the natives of the Malay Islands. < Necklaces of American gold eagles are worn by the Malay women and girls. An underground river passing under Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in the Alps, has recently been discovered. Traffic congestion on the highways of the United States is responsible for an annual loss of $4,000,000,000 in time and wasted fuel. Experiments with fish show that, unlike humans, the warmer the temperature the greater their food consumption. Japan recently held in Constantinople an exhibition of its products which afterward were given to Turkish charities. A wrist watch serving as an alarm clock has been invented. A revolving unit with protruding points that touch the skin serves as the alarm. When firemen attempted to rescue 1 a cat which had been on a house roof at Folkstone, England, for two days, the animal dived down the chimney, landing unhuTt in the sitting room fireplace, soot-covered and frightened. Dickons' "Christmas Carol" met with such success that the first edition was sold out the day of publication. Unsanitary conditions In and around the homes of Persian peasants, and the ignorance and inviitference of the mothers are responsible for Persia's infant mortality rate oi seventyfive per cent. 1 This nation is drifting Upward a cohtly, hate-breeding eoaj strike, Bet for April in the central cqat fields. The Yankee farmer "going to town 1 to get drunk, and Lord how ^ dread 1 it" wan no more foolish than,#, country that foresees Industrial civil war, surely coming, and does nothing to 1 prevent it. The people own the * coal fields? und everything else in the nation? under the right of eminent domain, they can do as they choose. They suffer the loss and incon1 venienee of all strikes, pay the bills in the end, and still they "go to towf J to get drunk." r I .The United States Post^6&ice DeI partment definitely forbids sending the "Decameron," by Boccaccio, through the mails. That is another wise decision which should not have I been postponed so long. Mailing or selling that book should carry with it a sentence to prison. j 4 i Standard Oil in the l&'st three I months has paid dividends of more I than $55,000,000. That's at the rate J of more than five per cent on four 1 billion dollars; so there is a four bilI lion dollar concern right there. I If you wait a few years It will be J a ten -billion dollar concern. But, las you know, Mr. Rockefeller doesn't I own all of it, or even half of it. J A great deal of Standard Oil prosI perity, by the way, has been achieved I in a market of hard competition by I intelligent newspaper advertising. It I is to be hoped the able managers J.know that, and realize that it pays I to talk directly to the people througn I newspaper advertising. This writer, J by the way, hasn't one dollar's interest in any newspaper advertising, I anywhere. J Paris, advised by Andre Laphin, I eats raw wheat and feels better. I Monsieur Laphin says a tablespoonful of germinating wheat, eaten be1 fore luncheon, supplies vitamins lackI ing in other food, especially the vitamin B that stimulates nervous energy. Roman soldiers, as they marched I toward P.aris under Ceasar, ate raw wheat slung in a bag at the belt, not I bothering to soften it by germinatI ing in water. Their skulls, dug up 1 1 now, show marvellously strong teeth, I ground down, but not one missing or J decayed. I Good bread, if you chew It' well, is better for you, however. ? Governor Martin, of Florida, has forbidden race-track gambling in his State, and is to be congratulated. Less gambling money will" go to J Miami and other gambling points, but Jin the long iun the state will be betJter off. It will attract fewer blacklegs, thieves and other undesirables. j Hubert T. Parson, president of the J Woolworth Company, who deals, J through his stores, with millions of | Americans, predicts that this Spring's business generally will be the biggest j in the history of the United States. I That should comfort the pessimists. I This world will be better off, a I safer place for human beings and the I animals will be happier when all life J except human life shall have vanishJ ed, from the elephant in the jungle to the typhoid germs in drinking J water._ If there were no crocodiles there J would be no sleeping sickness. If j there were no mosquitoes there would be no yellow fever, no malaria. If there were no cats or dogs many diseases would disappear. Children J get them from the fur of "pets." If there were no rats or ground squirrels to feed fleas, no fleas to bite humans, there would be no bubonic plague, and if there were no vermin spread by lack of human cleanliness there would be no deadly typhus. The common stock of the big steel company is declared by experts to have a book value now of $219 a I share and to be earning above 12 J per cent net. That's the stock that the hasty Mr. Carnegie called "pure air, not even water, and one that will j never be worth anything," when he J refused to take a lot of it for nothing. You never can tell about values ?n J the United States. r GENERAL NEWS NOTES ' ' .... * Floods in the northern province of Jyjuy, Argentine, lest week* caused the lose of seventy lives. Three airplanes of the Detroit News-Wilkins Arctic expedition hopped off from .'Fairbanks, Alaska, last Friday in an attempt to find unexplored areas north of Alaska. Kzra Meeker, 96, pioneer Oregon Trail blazer, who is in the Fast raising funds to mark the original "Oregon Trail," lost his false teeth in New York last week. He had used the teeth fifty years. Any oat* _fin4ing them is requested to return them at once, as Mr. Meeker needs them to help him talk. Albert Cole, school musical director of Laporte City, Iowa, is turning blue all over from poison absorbed into his system by wearing shoes that had been dyed with shoe dye. The city fathers of Collingswood, N. J., have passed an ordinance forbidding girls to appear on the street of that town iq knickers, and making the fine $200 or ninety days in jail. Restrictions arc also placed on men's dress. Poultry Car at Bethune April 9 "/ ??4^ '* " The farm and home demonstration agents have miule arrangements for standing a poultry car at Bethune Saturday, April 9, from 9 a,m. to 3 p.m., for the purpose of buying poultry, according to an announcement issued by County Agent J. W. Sanders. This will give farmers and housewives, convenient to this point, an opportunity to further dispose of surplus poultry and culls and make room for the young stock which is coming on. f This \vjll be the second poultry car [for Bethuhp this spring, one having been there pn February 1Q. at which time 5,500 pounds of poultry were pipped. Plans have been worked out whereby these cars' will be through two to four times during the marketing season, and will thus furnish farmer# a steady market for all surplus poultry and encourage the production of u surplus as ft' sideline to the regular farming program. .Prices to be paid at Bethune, per jjound, are as follows: ????1? 1 1 . Colored hens, 22c; leffl -' 20c; colored broilers, fl broilers, 86c; fryers, 2 35c; stags, 16c; cox, Uk;^H geese, 12c; guineas, 'Mk Patrons ate requested poultry on day of sale; nol^H and not to bring in bags. A car will be at ('anulet^l shaw at a ldter date. <H I THIS WEEK By Arthur BriaUw Mr. Hrisbane's editorials are published as expressions of opinions of the world's highest-ssfcsrlad , editor and The Chronicle does not necessarily endorse all of his views and conclusions. iiij ? ?, u.ii'iii aggawaesB.i ji iijji Poultry Expert! . at RHAME BROTHERS I Rhame Brothers has secured the serviB of Mrs. Haywood from the Purina J St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Haywood will calnf all poultry raisers, advising- them feeding, caring, culling and raisingkj chicks. You can reach Mrs. llnywoofl rhame brother! Telephone 92 SPECIAL THIS WEekw To Every Purchaser of a Dollar BoxB COTY'S FACE POWDER 1 Will be given a bottle of Coty's PerfuS FREE | DeKALB PHARMACY A Telephone 95 - Prompt DeH 0 Watch the signals! ?and you'll see that smokers are headed straight for Natural Tobacco Tastcj> Tobacco taste?that's what 1 you starT put to buy ih any cigarette* and that's what you get in Chesterfield, lite pure* I natural tobacco taste of the choicest tobaccos known to tobacco men. n ,>v' ' bl ^b ^b ^bibbb sm^qb bf^ ^b{% ^b 'j^^p ' \e\ ^ h h h ^b ^b ^1 ^b h .* a ^^^b b1 ^b 7^?fi^'W>c/' ##? M110 I """ * - mv^b "*v t ** , ; :i_ ?^^^i'.'^ . ' lioobtt 8C mtbm tobacco co? ^ ^}