The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 08, 1927, Image 4
THE CA1DEN CHR0NICLE
if.' D. Nile* . . BdUar ?Tnd Pubjuhtir
< ' I Ml I
Published everv Friday e.l No, 1101^
broad Street and entered at the Camden,
South Carolina, posiofflc# aa
second class mail matter. Price per
annum |2.00.
(intuitu, S. ('., I rida>, April M, 1027.
1927 APRIL 1927
&?. M^TT" T- | Wed I nu rriTl'W
W W W C6 W 1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
** 10 11 12 13 14 V5 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
WWW, ? .
W. H 'lurk, f>.i, jockey, theatrical
pfLs> ii(i<| '; r< I I n <*(J
Htfptiht minister, n> t? ftttt. t,-,a| at
Hat tow, Flu., on April I on a charge
of having two wives, hut now ml mi Is
that he has three, all due to a mistake
in believing that he had been divorced.
Senator lluam Johnson of Palifor- j
ma. who in the past has had the
presidential bee ,n |i;> bonnet, now
s,<v s, J am the oijl> member of
the United States senate who ha,
had the genu and from whom it has
hi en thoroughly eradicated."
Representative Radius lat/.aro of
Louisiana, died m a Washington hos-J
pita! Wednesday. He was a physician
by profession and had been in
congress fourteen years and been reelected
to the seventieth congress.
As trie resul' of four killing.-, in
Chicago Tuesday night, eleven children
were rendered fatherless. A
building contractor amP Ins assistant
were shot to death by a discharged
workman who feared that his children
would starve to death.
Henry I'ord, flivver manufacturer, J
?* m a Detroit hospital, suffering!
from bruises sustained when a light
en; in which he was riding, was hit
by * heavier ear Sunday night. The
I'ord ear went over an embankment
and turned'over two or three times.
hied ilrownlec, deputy imnyjfcrfftfSn*
l,atro!m?n. was^^^jyity of muroer
i'i degree at Vero Beach,
'"^Waving killivl Pearl Thomas, a
- -^'raveling salesman when he refused
to stop his cpr on the highway while
tin puiinlnn'n were in quest of aliens.
(i< ot ge C. (louring- of Dos Angeles,
and Philip K. Parrel I, also of California.
both United States immigration
paU'oliAer. were found guilty of
M-M!.d d.-gieo murder in the same
1 asi . 1 ai 1 ure t , .-top inu.-cd Thomas'
car '? he riddled with bullets and
d his death.
local I . S. Marine in Haiti
truant in,. \';i , Mar* Is :{(). The
-ignis and cu-ti o>- of the tropics will
' ' 11 become fond : ?' Lewis M.
H i'or; of Cam.ien. S. wh ? left
this post recently for a tour of duty
Haiti, .* 11'tle republ: in tin- West
i:.:i.e>. He w; 1. probably remain
ib '-ad f. a \ a, ]uilgcr,
Lewis !: v ' <1 ,:' the home of hi.?
father. Lew:.* S. '! !?u. Cam.ien.
he joinvI Marine Corps
a' < .oumbia, I.. ,* September Prior
going abfo.-n re was stationed at
Lh.nCco, t.ne ..urge Marine Corps
n few tilde- from Washington.
H will be attached to the First
Br gadc cf l". S. Marines at Port an
P-i'e.v, the > a; it a! ..f Haiti
I n-ta. him n: - . marines have been
du.v i. Ila:;i -in**- 1'.i!.">, when a
landed th- re to .e-t-.re order
, a rev o'aPoj.. i'i :ufu co?
pi i a:;.-! the >oa - I'
v I eg il la ! illillt.i .
w '.n a Id k spirts. IP .* p.g
. uris . .. '. : ; a,l inen'>.
Rich a re; T.? Le Speaker
V' ' ' ha CL Rah
" *r ' ; : > m: ' t nrodna, has
' | ' - eome to
1'' * ' I !* 11 \ e ? aii
* .. th A11 m V
o tog
^ ? h.? pter,
'* < lorn. v.
L< - v 1 . Je oi ! r a
"* f ti
' ! * \ ii,
1 Of ,* \
no-. ; , K v v ... j,,.;
l I . nr. win
f < <: tc t. ( nie ! ;. : ,, i-. .
" ?t h' .d . i
ti.-t*" V|,M re Hack -r. Crar|;.^,?n
F r: \V .rt'r . ~ - v. . | >. j?
' x ' M "e. )i. g. I * hn. ! - >
v H'n ll- no; V: i u.ij to defV ul>|
1 ' 'u It h o;| j. >rni>- (O , ...
ie\..-. v u> -Ma ioi removed t > South
i a. >.f:a at a h* ii'ing h* re today be
' re I nrted State- ( on.r.issionei
^ I' > "ok i.- well known anionic
oil p( : < hoi*-.
THIS WEEK .
I
By Arthur Britbmm
Mr. Brisbane's editorials are published
as expressions of opinions
of the world's highest salaried
editor and The Chronicle does not
necessarily endorse all of his
views and conclusions.
President Coolidge will spend his
vacation in the Went, in response to
many invitations. He should drive in
a big automobile from Kansas City
to Seattle down to San Diego, fishing
here and there. He would see millions
of Americans that like him,
I he biggest wars are soon forgotten.
t Over a direct cable from the
United StuUss to Germany, opened
last week, President f'oolidgc wired
I'tesidenl H indenburg his hope that
i 'this additional means of communiea}l:on
will promote mutual understanding
and good will between the two
rounhues," And I'resident Hindonburg
replied most politely. Germany,
i|id of an expensive fleet, expensive
ftmnding army, ami extremely expensive
t .l^aiser, attends to business and
goe.-s ahead more rapidly . Hum any
other country in Kurope.
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn enDKAMA
MARKS HANK KOHHKKY
Customers' l unds t'ntouchcd in Texas
National Hunk Hold-up
I'umpa, Texas, March .'11.?Five
natty bank robbers, who disdair^g^
masks, displayed courtesy, decli'.fed to
take money from a cu stoma/ and insti
ucted their victomif <>n how to escape
from a vauJl/Vobbed the Pampa
First Natioiui', Uank of about $25,000
here today/
something like motion picture
"ftfnmaties, considering' the gentility of
the piincipals and the fact that the
victims were numerous enough to
form a mob scene, three men appeared
suddenly at as many doors of the
hank. One remained at the front
door while the other two backed all
( mployes and customers into the rear
>f the building, where they were concealed
by a temporary partition
"roctod while the hank is undergoing
Impairs. Among the employes were
| I). I.. Vickers, cashier and A. V. Hcni
drick, teller. 4
| One of the robbers carried a cement,
sack he had picked up on the sidewalk.
His companions called him "Whitey."
While "Whitey" held the sack, the
other man. referred to as "Slim,"
dumped bundles of currency into the
j bag, the two commenting or. various
j topics -as they went along. They rej
fused to touch the silver and other
| coins.
The lohber at the door played a
(tactful role. As customers entered he
]ti-h<-:ed them to the rear, politely,
decisively. His collection grew into
it throng, as it was the busy hour.
J. F.. Murfoe. a Pampa merchant,
entered with a sack containing $1,
100 for deposit. A robber politely
relieved him of the heavy sack and
asked him if it was insured. When
Murfee replied in the negative, the
robber returned the money, remarking
that he could not take it since it
was uninsured. Mtirfee was then
'akin to the rear with his m >ney.
In the street outside, a few doors
tiom the bank tood a elo-ed auto'
b !r, its engine tunning and two
- 'uen standing beside it.
Having completed their business
.n the hank. tr.i ii.hbevs ordered
the ustomefs a .1 up'oyees, who
Hum numbcied about ~. int > the
eault. Ot.c of th? mcr. tossed a
. i : ewdri'x c : to that; giv.itg instrucj
turns on l.ii e. it wa> to be u^ed to one-;
' ' < vault door ..ftcr tin- . b'oe-s had
i .
'? . i thiec :n n tr.-n !c . arc h walk
:n the li^jv. ent o.ed the aut?>:
' 1c a. : V.c : .- .L. ?it . They took a
t.r e " t! o*< the n .in- t,,,\aid
, .ate::..:, and tonight were htlievc-d
In U" a i .. - aive ran -h.
?' p:n keu -tight! > n t.hi
11 an ' . ' \'r rated therrstrives
" : ,'e -. : cvc.riN i '! he
ol.ii, v, , ; l"> n.mutv-,
a .. \\ m u V - . f t ov
:. n id : 11,i.
: i -1 bank r.?bb : . in
I \.?- ' * in-: \ v. da\-. se.
ioil.-r- it ivirg been
" .. t . a. ' : 1. n. :1a se\ e ra 1
>"u c-i o v i - a - .ft ciah of
1- : s t \ a - . # Pa i v er t t o
1 ia c . g>.. th. ! i..-f that
i t > i . :a i en -,\ * i . t v)t,j y 0f
' : e at I '5 oe i ->k '*
" . ! an p: >\,n $ t Yiatlp, J? J-*.
I' 1 n -1-\ . p:\*> ao. . ( - a id a1 *, y*, a r: a
. k 11 g i
wrnrnrnimmmmmmmmmtammfmmmmmimmmafm
UrUinod fri?n<l? at thv Muwum of
Natural History, in honor of the
tyranno?auru?, in Dinosaur Hall. ^
That monater is 47 feet long from
ilia beak to the end of hia tail, 18
feet high at the tops, 21 feet around
the waiat; with bones that weigh more
than two ton*.
He was a powerful animal, but
couldn't last because he didn't have
a brain big in proportion to the
size of his body.
Civilization has developed a more
powerful creature, which is the two-,
legged billionaire, able to control and
command the work of 200,000,000 men
for one day.
That billionaire will soon be numerous
and the interesting question
concerning him will be, "What about
his brain?" Will it be big enough to
keep him safe?
The learned Dr. Sack, of Heidelberg
University, studying thousands
of Fgyptian mummies, finds that
high living killed off rich Kgyptian*
as it kills off rich Americans now.
Foolish eating, lack of exercise,
especially luck of deep breathing,
have through the centuries been
skimming the scum off the boiling
pot of ci\ jlization.
Mummies of the fifty dynasty show
signs of tuberculosis, affecting the
spine, and gout, swelling the joints.
The supreme court decides unanimously
that Texas' laws forbidding
negroes to vote at Democratic primaries
is unconstitutional, it is a most
important decision, and not to the
drouth oiily/'siiice it may mean federal
control over local primaries.
Where money is, men will dig/. It
was proved in Italy, be(<jre Architects
had learned how/,|^TnuKe great domes
like that oj^r^t. Peter's hold themselves
uj^ as they rose in the air.
One jj^me was built and filled with
yarlh to support it, as it rose, until
the sides met at the top. Putting in
the earth would be much less expensive
than taking it out. So they
mixed the earth beneath the dome
with small coins of a total value
much less than the cost of removing
the earth. When the dome was finished
the population was told it could
bear away the coin-bearing dirt. Th*1
great dome stood empty.
This country last year imported
more than $80,000,000 worth of precious
stones, $5,000,000 more than the
year before. And those purchases
were made without the assistance of
the extinct race of bartenders, to each
of whom a large diamond was as necessary
as a white apron.
M. Millet, French scientist, would
tear down the honey bee's reputation
built up by Maeterlinck, Lubbock and
many others, back to Aristotle.
The bee is a dull, mechanical creature,
says Millet; it does not knowthat
it poleni7.es flowers and blossoms,
does not even know- which
flowers have honey, thinks only of
getting sugar.
You can say the same of our
human honey bees' of industry. They
build up civilization, make wealth,
, leisure and culture possible, but they
don't know it. or don't care. Th-y
also are "only looking for sugar."
But like the bee, they are doing
the wotk for which the Lord created
them, and that's sufficient.
| Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished eightlooni
house on Chesnut street,
known as the Rurr.er home, is for
rent and possession can be given
'immediately. For further information
address Drawer 'JOT, f amdt n,
S. C.
FOR SAFE?One of the handsomest
and most beautifully situated country
estates in the South, ten room
Colonial hou>e. steam heat, open
fires, water and light*. Nearly two
acres in lovely rtid grounds, -wim|
mi: g poo; and tennis court. Six
hun lied acres on the Wilson highway.
Address T. L. Kberhardt,
I "Red Rank." Chester, S. ('. 2-3-sb
1 STONE FOR ^SAFE? Large \vhilU
1 * flint rock. suitable for fences, posts
or flow. r gardens. Any quality dei
live red; William I).' T rant ham
j ('an den. -S. ( . 2-pd
; notTck'to'Ice'I SERS~Fa?idcr
Fe Company Service Stati ?n on
Main street, just below W. O,
Hay's Oarage is in charge of Mr.
Haynes. He #will greatly appreciate
a part of your patronage,
j Open all day. I.ook for the sign.
| FOR SAFE Dixie Wilt Resistant
Cotton Seed (not Dixie Triumph)
staple 1 1 -1 (? to 1 l-s under favorable
conditions. $1.00 per bushel,
Address Miss Ai.r. Keels Remher:".
S. C. 2-pd
\VA VFED TCi I'l RCIl A SK?Vlep7?ie"
w hite, or other antique, sideboard.
Address Box 15(1, Camden, S. C.
2-pd
(> iRF 1F\.- - >!. >u(.pot * of invalid
.mother, wi. he- -ubstriacrs for t...
S;a?e New papv. : > enter pruc
.-atest. Mrkr ;>uy:in nt t > ''Titc
State Company." Injured safety.
Address: C. C.. Care loOO ( tlhoun
Street. Columbia. S: C. 2-o-pd
ir.'r'n '.. i j-m-ii iii-i.j jmjlljh nmm?eaer^ . m,Jtm
FOR QUICK SAUK Antique*, Curlier
and Ives prints, b?as* fender,
mahogany greaser and other piece*.
Address Mrs. 1). M. .Blanding, 11 <
Haynesworth Street, Sumter, S. C.
2-ao
FOR SACK A beautiful mahogany j
swell front Hepplewhite sideboard,
inlaid with the Bell fluer, . ele.
Period furpiture in walnut, maple
and pine, tables, corner cupboard.*,
clocks, cornices, mirrors, cheats,
china, brasses and glass. Address
1\ (). Box 316, Cheater, S. C.
< 2-3-sb
LOST On Tuesday, April 5, somewhere
on Lyttleton street, a pair
of tortoise shell rimmed glasses, in
duft brown leather case. Finder
please return to Mrs. B. Harry
Haum, Broad street, Camden, S. C.
2-sb
LOST?On Saturday, April 2, somewhere
between postoffue and McLeod
Rush Grocery Company, p
U. S. Naval Academy class pin,
1926, has U. S. Insignia on it and
is of old gold. Reward if returned
to Camden Chronicle office,' Cam
den, S. C. 2-pd
HOAKDKRS WANTKD?Can accommodate
several gentlemen in private
home with room ami board.
Telephone Mo. 2-pd
LOR KENT?One six room house on
Laurens Street. All modern con
veniences. Apply to N. R. Goodale,
Camden, S. C. 2-pd
FOR SHOE REPAIRING?ctufat*the
Red Hoot Shop next door to Express
office. A. M. JONES, Prop.
24tf
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing IVJills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Bojtfh,
Sumter. S. C. ? i-tf-sh
WE CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to squares. Camden Dry
CJ-^ery, Phone 17 or 555.
SALE?A few choice pieces of
^ld furniture. Two Hepplewhite
sideboards, one pine, one mahogany
and one walnut corner cupboard,
several tables, mirrors, chest of
drawers, clocks, chairs. One and
a half hours drive from Camden.
Address P. O. Box .315, Chester,
S. C. 49-3?b.
CURTAINS STRETCHED?Any one
wishing curtains stretched please
apply at 904 Campbell Street.
Prices reasonable. 1-sb
FOR SALE?One 1925 Ford truck
with starter. Has just been overhauled.
Good cab and body. Good
tires all around. Will sell at reasonable
price to quick buyer. Cash
or terms to responsible party.
Apply to N. Snyder, Laurens Street,
Camden, S. C. 1-4-pd
FOR RENT?One seven room unfurnished
house on corner of Hampton
Park and Fair street. Also one
five room- furnished cottage for
rent. Apply to G. C. Bruce, Camden,
S. C.
REAL ESTATE?Sumter, choice
Main Street business property, centrally
located, 181 feet frontage, including
five brick stores, all occupied.
Also model home. Will be
sold at a sacrifice price on easy
terms. Write Box 604, Sumter,
S. C. r?2-2
PLANTS FOB SALE Grow the wilt'
resistant tomatoe; our plants are I
all improved varieties, big yielders. j
Also u big assortment of flower |
plants. Apply to B. 11. Baum, tele- i
phone 325-W, Camden, S. C.
62-2-sb
" |
ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE
?One swell front Hepplewhite
sideboard beautifully inlaid, also
pine Hepplewhite sideboard, one inlaid
corner cupboard and one pine
Hepplewhite inlaid book-case and
writing desk, closet, chest of drawers,
hope chest, chairs, tables, gill
mirrors and cornice. Address Box
316, Chester, S. C.
FOR SALE?-Seventy-five bushels J
Helta Type long staple cotton seed,
No. 4, strain first and second year
from Coker's. $1.00 per bushel,;
F. O. B. Lugoff, cash with order.
Address Mill Bank Farm, Lugoff,
S. C. ., 1-2-sb
CA RFENTERIN G?For an~ kind of
carpenter work see John S. Myers,
at 812 Church Street, or phone I
268. 1 will be glad to serve the I
public. All work will be done
promptly and guaranteed as to
workmanship. I specialize in house
building. First elass finishing, cabinet
making, mantles and screening.
I solicit your patronage and car.
furnish best of references. 48-tf
FOR SALE?Five-room brick bungalow,
corner lot, Union street. Garage
in yard, A real bargain. Apply
to J. W. Lenoir, Southern Cotton
Oil Co., Columbia, S. C. 48-tf
111
I MOTHS DON'T LIKE CLEAN GARMENTS 1
I SPRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE! M
| DON'T STORE you wintfer things until [I
they have been thoroughly cleansed fl
in our modern plants by modern 11
methods.
PHONE 17 or 555.?Let us quote prices on * j
cleaning anything but the floors. I
I Camden Dry Cleanery Camden Steam Laundry I
I E. N. Mcdowell, Mgr. I
East DeKalb St. Camden, S. C.:: | ?
i wm
I
__ Jm
RealEstatn
SPECIAL!
Ten-Room Residence facing!!
South on Rectory Square, red!
cently worked over with at-ll
tractive old features retain-II f.
ed. Don't overlook this. H
Special price $7,650.00II
It will be a pleasure to show I
you this as well as other II;
larger or smaller home*. 11
M C.Arnettl
In connection with
C. P. DuBOSE & GO. /
"Don't forget us when yif 1 fl
need fire insurance" \ B
Model S-5
For the small
family or where
kitchen space 1 0
limited. 7Vj sq.
ft. shelf space.
48 ice cubes.
Model S- 7
For the family
of medium aire
10>i aq. ft. shelf
apace. 96 1 ce
cubes.
Model S I9
For ihs Utje
f am.ly, mote
t-lahor ale home.
W , ?tj. ft. ihclf
paie. 120 ice
cube*.
-\
Buy your Servel on our ?
30-day money-back guarantee*
x
s.
LET the new Servel prove every claim we make by its
jL actual, every-day performance right in your own home. H
Come 'in today and choose from these new steel cabinet
Servel electric refrigerators the size best suited to your needs.
Let us show you Servel's outstanding advantages ? its |
greater beauty and convenience features?the qillet, smooth* J
running "Duplex" machine?sturdy, fool-proof, economical d
and built fbr-ldng years of dependable service.
*
Orlce you have learned how Servel keeps all foods in perfeet
condition?more healthful and appetizing?far longer
than you, ever thought possible ? you will wonder how }
you've-marfaged without it.
We will install Servel in your kitchen with the definite
understanding that if, within 30 days after installation, ]
you are not completely satisfied, ^you may arrange to 1
have it removed and your money returned. , ,
This special offer applies
to any model you select.
Take advantage of it NOW.,^
Sold by CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY |B