The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 22, 1927, Image 3
A,uiit Family
When W. IV Wp?h*w, repreaenta,
(from tht* Atlanta dis-'
* . (, y^-v .-andiduW* for inatiipator;
4K.gf>i family in the United
iupo? ,ne floor of house of
W)t8tiv?*? i" Washington, (Jon-.
n,mi WVren of North Carolina
th't' children was some
bu! .-i h record breaker by/
#jf a (! n. Hut the other council
w?" skeptical and Warren
, pjydu* >' his candidate, Reuben
lad, fathej of :w children,
hi- first wife and 1U by his
w?,.. hud to stuy home with
?a|U children while Reuben
u \\ ,-lnnjfton to see Confess
vii.nl Coolid^e, Reuben at-'
, U - years of health and his
"hale and hearty" condition
1/ (..llards of which he is cxa!
fond. Reuben's ^rand
.taied 'J7 the day he left
? KKKSIiAW LOIX1K NO. 29
A. F. M.
'n Regular communication of
Xy^V-his lodge is held on the
\y first Tuesday in each month
j n m Visiting Brethren are welltd
T. V. WALSH,
li<>S, Worshipful Master.
S'vre'.ary. 1-14-27-tf
for Washington.
J'oftttibly North Carolina .*
injc the wrong candidate u: th . o , .
Anderson Smith, negro .,f j .. s ?
war vintage, living in It. - ,
county, was known to ha.. tl ,l?. <
lull of |iickiii)iiiiiu4 ami w..-j .i
sesligator asked how n . 'her.
were lie replied: "Th.n , . (l Dint
I knows of, boss,"
lake Over I'art litis line
According to Sumia> new* papers
the ( aim-1 ( ( i.;t, rj ,ui?. >>t Win
slon-Salem, N. ( has recently acquired
a part o! the franchise of the
Ha>es Jfu-s l,in?>, Inc., and, in about
tw > weeks will take over the opera*
tion ??f" some ol the lines of that Com
pany. rIt will cpel ale tlie lines to
( hai lotte, Augusta, Hot k Hill, Camden
and 1* lurem e. The Hayes Lines
will eontinue to operate its other
lines. When the Camel City Coa?n
Lin/ takis over the lines mentioned
it will have lines extending Without
u hieak from Danville, Ya., to Au
gu.-'.a, (la. Lancaster New-.
Injuries ltesult I'atalh
Mr. rhomas John Oeddings, aged
f/J, died at the Tu ?trie> ho: pilal
nlfhrtly after f>:o0 o : lock Sun lay atteinoon
from inju.ie teeeivid when
struck by an automobile in tin morning.
Mr. (leddings stopped ;n front
of a iai driven !>;> Miss Alma Heckle
on the lotiier of Calhoun ami Washing!
n street: a- church was letting
out an i w '..* > thrown hack against
another one hi..e parked against the
cut h, striking h * head violently. Miss
Heckle was driving at a viry low ra'e
of speed, according to eye-witnesses,
an 1 her cat hardy stunk Mr. (Jeddings.
-Monday's Sumter Item.
A presidential boom for Charles
Evans Hughes has been started in
Western states.
GOITRE REMOVED
AT HOME
Hy Colorless Liniment. Alabama
Lady Obtained Quick Results
Mrs. J. E. Nolan, rte 1, Wilsonville,
Ala., says: "I am willing to tell or
write anyone about the results 1 had
from Sorbol-Quadruple. 1 used a half
bottle and my goitre is gone. My
breathing was short and I had dutzy
headaches all the time. It has saved
me from an operation." Further information
from Sorboi Company, Mechanicsburg,
Ohio. Drug stores everywherje.
Locafly at W. Robin
Zemp's drug store.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES >
Th?- Su?i Ki ar.i i.M u , lumber uf |
oirnierve ha* started ,t tiynpaign to
wvuu* the I928 National Republican
Oi \? fitn.ri f.,r that . i'.\ \ fur ! uf
has been ptu|)..-?-| ?'i?t t ft,.
[)U I |)OM'
t
*l ' g to the < |.i ago NvWK j
a > 63 women mill,?.na.res in
' i{X ' whom I Iu Maw- no husbands
, . ai e widow .?
(1 " u-r Knhai<1 I Hir.? \ , w I
i, , ' 11
1 , and t :u . . 'ii >.i: | [
V('r> " u vs r.M a (a- .v.ih 11 \I
' ri)i uck III \ .! , Sat ' *
tin when th?* 'i in* i | | Kkii
. iafie, WMUfi ' f 11 \ -a,;, !i\,ng
' t - fjans -Atlantic
f -!r Ce.'k An'. 11 Kukkcr. noted '
! ?' !' ol itiipla) was one uf thi*
I lltjui oil.
\N illiaiu Saiii.urn, air mail |>.I - .
Wa-K killed ru-a: king Hill, I<!a)iu, Fi i
o?.v a!'.? ) .,u. : , wh? :i J;is plane fed
lulluuii;/ a inp1 , huik a 1 runt'
wmi.I
I it? I;u1 ii ii. ri"- - iiiiinc i uH
' ' ? a- : I) t he g.tlln with tin*
-V !? 1.1 1'i la-: ! ma - Ki ida .
last.
Michael .1 I lugru . "Go-Get VmM
ike. i ii.i l ! pull < ai.-l< Mivur
Thouipx ii . ( ( .'...ago, -darted .?
drive in wh: n i. .-ay- he wii: ",1: v<*
he > '!-. - i: uf ( ag ? i , nin. t >
days."
Snow :hr ughout t'ulortido.
Wyoming aih! Nebraska on i ralay.
At plans drift.- were at deep a.- 24
inches.
John Wult'-n Winn wa- hanged i:i
Chicago oil Friday for the murder of
Albert Nu.-haum. lie protested hiinnocence
on the seafl'old and stated:
"If 1 had followed in the path of
Jesus I would not be here."
The damage . ..u-e-l b\ the tornado
at Rock Springs. Texas, Tuesday of
last week, is estimated at $ 1,21 s.hOO.
Theie was not a doilai of tornado m.
uran.e on any uf the pruperty damaged.
Four men were- convicted at Sanfo.'d,
N. Saturday night on charges
of murdei ing "-he sheriff <>f Fee
county. Two -f the cpnvi-ted men
were given sentences of thirty years
each; one received a sentence of '20
yeai > and a ti::d not '.ess than' 10
: yea j s.
Henry Perfey and William Thomas,
negroes were electrocuted ul the stale
pt ison at Richmond Ya., Friday, after
an eleventh-hour vi-it of Governor
Byrd to their cells to hear their pleas)
for their lives. One was a murderer
and the other had attacked a woman.
Governor Angus W. McLean, of
North Carolina, is spending a week
or two in .a camp in the north woods
of Wisconsin, in the hope of recuperating
from the after affects of a severe
case of influenza suffered during
the past winter.
Appeals are coming to Governor
Fuller of Massachusetts, from all
parts of the world, to 1 >ok carefu.lv
into the case of Sacco and Vanzetti,
sentenced to death last week by a
Massachusetts judge "for a murder
committed six years ago.
The German ship New York arrived
in New Yoik harbor Monday is of
22,001) tons displacement, has 13,000
horsepower, is GOO feet long and has
a passenger capacity of 1,120.
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate Sewerage in the City of
Camden. To Prohibit Cess-Pools
and Dry Closets in Certain Sections
of the City and Regulate the
Maintenance of Same in Other Sections
of the City.
Section 1.?Be it ordained by the
City Council of the City of Camden,
in due Council assembled, this 4th
day of April, 1927, that it shall be unlawful
for any person, after the first
of October, 1927, to keep, use or
maintain any cess-pooi, dry closet or
similar device within the following
zones in the City of Camden:
I.?Rutledge Street on the South,
Market Street on the East, Church
Street on the West, and DeKalb
Street on the North. On
II.?From Broad Street to Clyburn
Street on the South. From DeKalb
Street on the South to the City limits
on the North, East and West.
Section 2.?All persons having upon
their premises within said zones above
mentioned in the City of Camden,
any water closet, urnial, kitchen sink,
pantry sink, Laundry trays, bath tubs,
wash bowl or Javoratory, shall be and
herewith are required to connect same
with the City sewerage system of the
1 City of Camden.
Section 3.?That in all other sections
of the City of Camden dry closets
shall be kept and maintained in a
sanitary manner under the direction
of the City Board of Health.
Section 4.?That in any section of
the City where property owners cannot
connect with the sewer of the
City of Camden, that cess-pools, and
dry closets may be constructed and
maintained if built in a sanitary manner
and under the directions of the
City Board of Health.
That any.person violating the provisions
of this ordinance shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined $60.00 or imprisoned
for f^teen days.
That all connections made with the
public sewerage system shall be done
under the instructions of the City Engineer
or Inspector of sewers. ^
That all ordinances inconsistent
herewith arc hereby revoked. ?
'Ratified in Council Assembled this
4th day of April 1927.
C. P. DuBOSE
Mayor City of Camden
Attest: W. H. HAILE,
City Clerk
v , i
VIIAT IS HKIN(J AfCOMI'l.lSHK!) i!
?? u 1
iuiiding and I.ohii Associations Doing
lirt-at Service For Investors "
It i? so natural in the midst of ap cl
lanrrly limited usOui'tc? and oppor '*
unities to feci that we as indiv idun!
lav (loin little toward gieat com
nti tal, financial. Industrial an<t
tin >p, ' la111>11a 1 pi ogress of tin ,l
init Locking upon great corpora '
!"! from '.he viewpoint of the our v
Hit w? arc prone to wonder at tin 1
fig e a. omplishnu'iits of other*,
lie! u: :.t V t . sa: .:\ If OlltJUl> Ii the
le to the ..! he i fe; |o W ''
i pu.po.?e of this article i- to I'
l>nr u? giganth industry that we "
tn as l!.d\idual>, a.- private
aie fos'.tnng. Wi are f><- '
'el it and arc entirely re-poiisih|e '
for -uei.es> though hardly apprc- M
ia' g its bignt or the nio.-t 1111 ,l
poi o.t ileimi , of its >u. cesA\ c '
iui elves comp'.-e the urguni/.ation "
originated it. We finance It. We 1
payroll.Ze it,'and w? ourselves derive
the |>i mei pa! hern fit.* f'oin i'% ope1
alb i
1' one of 'he greatest latots
in ' safeguarding of our families; >
in building ^.nd financing of our |
horn j; in enhancing our personal t
wm'1 ; in stabilizing our business; in %
trail o g our ihildn n; in insuring the
prop, i as and gruwlh of our commue- ,
itie j
I' ii revocable our-, pointed by
Us, : r ourselves. This great institution
. the modi i n building and loan
ass . ,ation.
'1 e ideal building and loan associatioi
strictly mutual; almost an ^
elet -ypary institution; designed to
pi t :m one directly save its stock
ho! . 1' needs and solicits no aid
fo il, the outside. Our own meager
tes.-o>! ( ,<, condoned, enable it to under".
.1.0 gigantic operations. Our own
loce. capital, collected in easy paymei
- from you and me, is sufficient
to to a the wheels of industry and '
bu.hi 'he foundation for sin active
column ce. \
T:.lough this, our own institution,
you and 1 learn the all important
les-mi of thrift. We, unknowingly
and without privation, build a basis
that of itself justifies personal credit. I
We begin the first step upward toward
a worthwhile personal accumu- I
lation. Through our own organiza-!
tioii. financed from our own salaries,)
we .end ourselves the necessary funds j
to build our homes; safeguard* out ;
farrtilies; educate our children; stab-i
iitc ?iui fuian i ourn'lvi's in bj-nu -?
f prufcsniuM. ;
The building and loan association,1 I'
i short, is a most valuable ami cap
ble instilutton; founded on Ihe piiii
ipAl of self help tba' u'.tinialil |
?
?lot * u? Hi h |a?s t t??ii ? t I . n.ilit i>i I I..
i ;m i i ?i? i i i , imm' a in! t fintoi t i ^
Tiius we n-*" individual--, mutual '
hare bolder.- ,n the nuiMm^ ,u 1 .f.?u
S-lH liit lljjls oj rill t Ulnlluil. I ' .1 I
las op a s t i \ i m jtoi t a it' part r i he
e s e lo piuell L a In! pluj;i t.s.t el. tin . '
ill ill- 1 s\ ea b \\r I,. . s to I ie s i 1
i 11 < -upper' o! In a I i mills t is ss '
' io ' < ' \\ i : < I. > Ml p per I .
Ut SS e ( mama ' \\ i tdlhati-, s\ I '
la'ttutaa* i we a'.si-e, ss e liliai < , s\
pel ate; we iliieet; sve btni<i.
How u m a<l v ert i se< I and utmppiei iati!
L- the piMt plastti J>> out ?> ,ii 1
a Id.tip ami loan ussocial ion -. Ilmv ,
uirli less u 'ale i-t ooil aie t he tit nun
ously nnpoitair uitiliitakings that
esult directly Hunt tan- own personal | '
nutual participations, as -hate hold i'
i>, of our bitthliii).'. ami loan-.
Mi^h Indirted on < hnrpc id \i>on
t f .Ha. (i.i.. A pi .. IT Hat ry Is.
-liph. ' h. a Vt.i iji? . , who disappeared',
a-t Sep'i mite! afti r t barietl b mes ,
bought lbase been his ivmatii !
teie f< und <s... : In rums of h:- lairiiet!
issill.np. sva- imiit'.td on a -harp
>f Hl -iiit l.eu. today by a pra" I jut"
n I ss in mi pel iov eourt.
He ss .t - ai rested ill l.os Angeles
wile stiks aji'o ss hi n insurance cumtanii
, in ssln.h he earned $ pi.titiu
fe in-tit am e ss 'h double indetnnit..
i. eu-e ujf accidental death, befall an
> \ a -t i^'it i n. At that time, he sa.d
ie r-'member'ed nothing about the fite
u.d e!aimed to have bei n a sufferer
ft i in ,i 111nesia.
Shortly after the fi'e, the bonosv
ere buried ssith funeral eeremony
by Mr-. Slijrh in.the belief thai thiy
W'eli' those of Iflc: husband. Local
iiulhniitics expressed the opinion after
his arrest that they sve re not
human hone- ami thai they probablysve
re part of a sheep or goat's ear- j
i ass.
A eourt order has been obtain, d
to disinter the remain* from n prav >
near Seneea, S. ('., for eareful exam
ination but so tar it has not been
done. j
Sliph has been at liberty under j
bond si nee his return here from Los
Angeles.. Court officials expressed
the belief his trial would bo held next
week.
MICH CO'I h)\ ! V i|< >S| Kit ^
if I > l our I'rr < cut Of All StockiliK*
Made <>l ( < a I tut
Niarl> h.i'f 'hi '.lu \. i i:g - muuu
acttu . d . . ? i. I r,,,! V:it. in I \?*i .
\ > IV c':t I I . \ ! . ..' t. ! A I.;. I \ M.> b\
\ -sot i.t! I .1 I ! l ? ( . .[I textile
i v } .i ( .1 \? \. A'? k . -f tin la', c -t
?' It Ml - I C 1 I I I'M t lie III..' (IN I III i l J - ! ' l
h. w.i that u: of 10.,ti dm
iigs ill.11. U ' .1. III < d
| i i fi H i P, i, i n .... i' w . i a I
M re !t i'- '.'I OoObotl il'i/i j a i' - nt
i.tir -c, 11 ,? i ,. MI 1 i in iut ,i
ii'o?!i,, ;|. ut *:11 t\pi a i ii- uf i .iltu:.
|'.|| it'.ill A Us .l ed i! ' I) I X : 1.11 < - Alltl
tin i liber- ui fur top.-, heel a .il toe
ii the manufacture <>' (ao thuds th
eiu.i.iuiig output
A ppai cut 1 \ the ile ma ill "!' nun I'm
'' it ho- ei . a a- nil,-1 "table i hnn
r u'.hii !:bi I". l'i uilint lull ol nl!
-ill, hu-i f, mi i ?|ei iin-il in ifi t lia i
I 11? t iii.' 11 uin 1 i, it! win11 Inim
' i utt in- i i haii ,'Jti | i i int. wli it
'he oil? put ' ' illl i * i tit i11 ' -e ill 192,,
I'M- Jul .en-, lower thai .11 l'.ej.'h
\ - in- UnllHIi's lit oi k i II It I 111 I I
t iiii i: I- per 'Tut of the entile pm
il Ul t loll All- of all-cot toll t II leud.
i.Hon a So was used with other fiber,and
lor tops, bet Is und 'ye- in more
'ban 'Wo third- the rest of women'hosi
l o'.al production of women'Lose
..mounted to fi'J.o'jT.DUU dozen
pair- I which 2><,ivlM,(liit> dozen pail's
wc 11 . i 111 i.' e 1 \ of i i>111 ;t.
A I. iio up. n la. | 11 il in t ion .if all
iiitt ii hos? dii'.n.-.l 17 pi r n'lit from
the output :t polled in 1 92d, pro
duct oil ol ail-silk a in 1 all-wool llose
f.ll . 11 p r i nl tirid hi per cent
iv p. .1 iv'el;,. These were offset by
an in. 1 ea-ed output of stockings
made front m.xtures of cotton, raydn,
: i'.k and wool.- \'i v, York .louriial ol
( om men e.
NOTtCK OK S AI. If
Sliei ill's Sale of Automobile forfeited
I nder Section HH.7 of Volume 2,
Code of 1922.
I'icase take notice that 1 will sell
at public auction, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House it Camden, S. <"., on the 9th
day of May, 1927, at 10 o'clock a.m.,
one Ford Touring Automobile bearing
South Carolina License Number
A-tiMHK for 1927, said automobile
having been confiscated by me under
Section KKf> of Volume 2, Code of
1922, providing for the forfeiture of
vehicles used in illegal transportation
of Alcoholic Liquors.
J. 11. McLKOI),
Sheriff.
Camden, S. C., April Lr?. 1927.,
loLUMBIA LUMBER I 9
MANUFACTURING CO. |
MILL WORK I
BASH, DOC'RS, BLINDS kl
| AND LUMBER
Slain & HC ER STS. Ph ont 71 [?j
1; COLUMBIA, S. C. |
I TTB BRUCE ^ j
Veterinarian
^Vny ['hone .'iO?Ni^ht Phone 114 J
CAMDEN, S. C. |
I MONEY TO LOAN
I At 6V2 Per cent Interest
L)n improved city real estate,
^pply to Henry Savage, Jr.
Camden, S. C.
I When a MAN?
or a
COTTON PLANT
k Needs FOOD
H AT the end of a hard morning's work,
jtx. your whole body seems to ache
> for food. It sure feels fine to put your feet
under the table and enjoy your
dinner.
Your noonday meal gives you
the strength to keep gQing until
nightfall.
Things are not much different
with a cotton plant. You put
fertilizer under it?and that's a
kind of breakfast. It carries the
plant along to chopping time.
Then is when every plant standing.
in your fields ought to be
side-dressed with 150-200 pounds
of Nitrate of Soda?* " ,
They will all repay you for that
good "dinner" of , plant food by
cherking right up and making
cotton for you to the end of the
season.
Not what we say. But what
clear - headed, practical cotton*
growers all around you do. They
mdke dollars-and-cents profits
feeding their cotton at chopping
time with this one food that car*
rtes it on to a high yield maturity.
And Nitrate of Soda gives the same
money - making results when sidedressed
on corn. ."
Just cut out this advertisement and
write your name and address in the ^
margin. Then mail it to us. We will
send you, without one penny of cost
our little book "Side-Dressing Cotton
and Corn." Our manager ie*a practical
cotton grower and knows just what
conditions call for here in the Palmetto
State. 8. c. si
IHartsville, S. C.
best results it is
isary to apply in ad'
from 200 to 250
f mineral am mo nils
side applications
^ the growing seaNitrate
of Soda be imediately
available
> plant as soon as it
ssolved in the soil
is a most excels
fortfi of ammoniate
hose side appliesand
we use it very
ly for thif purpose,
re a series of heavy
occur during May>,
or Juty, cotton will
few days . turn pale
ihed much of its imre
fruit. The immeapptication
of 75
0 lbs. of Nitrate will
ent this change of
' and shedding and is
1 responsible for the
luction of several
Ired pounds of seed
<n per acre by hold n
the plant the crop
quares and blooms
would otherwise
off". Our usual precis
to apply abdu(
lbs. of Nitrate of
i about the time the
res are beginning to
i and *100 /be. more
it one month later." 1
David R. Coker,
esjdent and Oeneral
anager Coker'a Pedieed
Seed Company.
Pilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau >
>10 Carolina Life BUg., Columbia, S. C.
r*"r?-----? - -----?
. J %-% -A&.,J- ~ = " 1 ~
THE POT OF GOLD
MOST PEOPLE IN THEIR DREAMS OF SUCCESS
ARE LIKE CHILDREN SEARCHING FOR A POT
OF GOLD AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW.
THOSE WHO SAVE REGULARLY ARE THOSE
WHO ARE STEADILY TRAVELING TOWARD
THEIR TREASURE. ' 1
The First National Bank
i* v
Of Camden, South Carolina
THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN
KERSHAW COUNTY