The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 29, 1927, Image 7
Ir^no* M?n U**4
Lp.nsn P?t?. 34> planter of
I die<1 ?l ,J:3? ywterday J
I i . .,i hospital after an
It u: da)'*I
yYX Vf <:J,aP'"an *'
L\uiKart,t MoCoy ttn,, *
tuber l*ie Methodist 1
t^hly rc>jK.*fted wherever c
^a frHih ' ?* caused muc'i <
ft^jved ' > 'lKS widow, for- i
H Virtf" il "a" of Luck
Kfou' daughters and
m0f |.w know, und by ses 1
] i iduy'h Colombia t
i
, linn held in <iretu- i
B. to decide whether j
, i in- city limits from i
I iid a quarter to two ,
F, . .. it failed with u vote,
I , : tor and 2>'i against
f I' in suburbs the vote (
[ .1! I .'{S'J against.
KKUSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
. i
Regular communication of1
;his lodge is held on the
rir>?. Tuesday in each month
\i-:ting brethren are welT.
V. WALSH,
Worshipful Master.
1-14-27-tf
" ? ,
MISTRIAL ORDFKKI)
lutlge FUya l'upcr For Tamper nig
With W Miiau Juror
Detroit, April 21. Aar<?u Sapiro'
11,000,000 libel >>uit agamst Hear,
'ord and the automobile tnanufa to:
r'a weekly, tin- Dcuiborn In.it pen
lent, fell by the wayside today when
fudge Fred M. Raymond dcthir.d t'
ni.stiial.
lie held wivh the Ford a:: r lu-yj
hat the jury hud beei, <ontatiwnale.i j
>y newspaper publieat imi <?! U;
x?rview w.th a juror, M- ( ||.,ff
nan.
'Appart i.tly this (ii.ii inu>' fall at
this time," the rourt regretfully announced.
"It falls t<r y lyrg,- extent
because justice has Keen erueified
upon the ( r<>."> of unethical :?ri?i <|?
piaved journulisin."
lie discharged the jury and immediately
ealb d John A. Baxter, acting
l? deral district attorney, and instruct
i-d him to investigate and, if hi> find
ings wai ranted, file- contempt p.oleedmgs
against the* puhlsshets of the
Detroit Times, the reporter who interviewed
Mrs. Hoffman and any
others involved in the publication of
her statement m that newspaper.
Judge Raymond slated from tt:>bench
that there seemed to he n .thing
to support other charges against
Mrs. Hoffman and Sapiro, made in
fifteen affidavits, mostly by Ford detectives
in support of the motion for
a mistrial.
The outstanding allegation was that
Mrs. Hoffman frequently had been
seen and overheard in conversation
with J. "Kid" Miller, who in turn
had been observed talking earnestly
to Sapiro and that Miller had been
heard to say to Mrs. Hoffman tha'
by doing certain things she could
earn "thousands of dollars."
After Judge Raymond announced
his ruling, he met the attorneys in
chambers to discuss a new trial, but
no agreement was reported and they
separated to meet for a fourth discussion
Saturday, April .'10.
William Henry Gallagher, chief of
counsel for Sapiro, asserted after the
meeting that he had suggested that
since there was a shortage in government
funds from which to pay judges,
the plaintiff and defendants share the
expenses and go ahead immediately
with a new trial, Sapiro even offering
to pay all expenses himself.
The Ford attorneys, headed by
Stewart Hanley, of Detroit in the enforced
absence of Senator James A.
Kk<! of Missouri, chief of Ford coun-l
-? !, who was removed in the llenr>
* '4J h<>spitu) earl\ toda> , deiiiu're i |
y' ! sUggestt-il that Itifontwi'. a- t 4
1 e l?g;?!ity of that act'...,, 1? oh ' ,
' 1 d lnf.yie !r.t April .'Ht tin '-.</
I w a* U 'u!i''.? t o<ni 'li?' ' i> ' 11
w. 11. t In a\ a'lah.c a!'. 1 t ?.. <
' ' d 1 t he 11 - i .1. ;,eai', June > > a 1 d 4
wa% a >ut;gi - that i air; >m
Work in the hi V ! mJ ill flier he a < a i
e.| !>> .i^ici )!>> a earK N n'en rn-r
as a Oa'.e lm ; I'lgini.ing of a lojvv.
If la I
h 01 d i oi,1 j[ ited dt af i 1! ,.
(<ul.ugl.> .0 ;..i-.Moiicd 1 , j., ,
plea to pi . with "! I
four oi o.f .. uroi
He mid 1 1 he cull 1 1 I'm I. ,1 , - 1
five minii'i - after Uaiwe\ t. -el\
stutt-d t fia the motion f.>i a m -liia' ^
whs 111 .1 , :gi- Ka\ iiiond'- hau l-, but |
> *he I i denied thai he was plead i'
.i.g ugaih.-t tiie M-et em of the fou: j
:i't motion, w huh .loii-rtui the di- I
ua4 t ii a t iofi 11 Mi- 11 of t man h\ \ 1 * 1
a < d I he 1 !i "e|'\ ,e w
"It is ju.-l ;i i, 111 .11 1.0 f wiieth- j
I the\ want la\- and aie tahiio/'
ho-i nefariou- wa> of got',u,g a tie
iy or if 1 he j wiii;' jusf.ee and an
ill.llg to t!\ this ea-e." -nolle.
1 higher us he |> 4UI; led the > iun.-e!
'.hie urnii I t 111 no-e> of the Ford at
o 111 e y s.
" 1 he defend.!.:- lepuel very much
In- t in umsta'u e has aii.-in and wer
optful from the time that suspn ion-vere
lir.st gj\ ui to them that soim
hing could t>e accomplished, or thai
lie suspicions were unfounded, so '
hat tlie case w< u!d proceed to trial,"
aid Hanley of Fort! counsel in rega'd
to the mistrial motion.
Some insects have their hearing uppat
at us 111 their legs.
Mere Than a Million Hales Short
New York, April 2(5.? Estimates in
fading circles by New Yolk newspap;-!
s indicated today that The cotton
crop would be short from 1,000,UIKJ to
2,000,000 hales because of the Mississippi
liver flood. Traders declared
inundation of millions of acres in the
most fertile section of the cotton luelt
would seriously delay planting tinu,
and destruction of homes, equipment
and seed supplies would affect the
amount of acreage sown.
One trader estimated the waters
would not recede for six or eight
wetks at which time he- said it would
be too late to begin planting. The
unplanted area might total 3,0<HJ,000
acres, representing the richest part of I
the belt, some traders thought. One
authority fixed the loss as low as
500.000 bales, and another estimated
f as high as 2.000,000 bales, but the
general estimate placed it at 1,000,j
OOt) at least.
Major John F. Jones, collector o
nternal revenue for South Carolina,
as sent out notice to grocers am
ilhers that from arid after October 1
text, all products and compounds
nade from vegetable and animal oils,
colored and mixed to look like buter"
and sold under the general name
-f oleomargarine, is taxable and subect
to seizure unless properly stamp d.
There are more than 60 oleomarjatine
factories in America.
CITATION
State of South Carolina.
County of Kershaw.
By VV. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, W. D. McDowall made
suit to me to grant him Iyetters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Miss Sallie W. McDowall.
, These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and vsingular the kindred
and creditors of the said Miss Sallie
W. McDowall, deceased, that they b?
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Monday, May 9th, 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 25th day
of April, Anno Domini 1927.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 29th day of April
and the 6th day of May, 1927, in The
Camden Chronicle, and posted at the
Court House door for the time pre'
scribed by law.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, ProbaU
Judge.
Whereas, Lewis Lomansky made
suit to me to grant him Letters oi
Administration of the Estate of ant
effects <yf Moses Lomansky.
These are, therefore, to cite an>
- admonish all and singular the kindrec
and creditors of the said Mose:
Lomansky, deceased, that they be an<
appear before me, in the Court o
Probate, to be held at Camden, Sout)
Carolina on Wednesday, May 11th
next after publication thereof, at 1
o'clock in tfio forenoon, to show cause
if anv they have why the said Ad
ministration should not be granted.
Given under my, Hand this 26th da;
of April, Anno Domini 1927.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw Count;
Published cn the 29th day of Apr1
and the 6th day of May, 1927, in Th
Camden Chronicle, and posted at th
Court_House door for the time pre
scribed by law.
l.iKhtning KIIIh Two
It vi t livrf- >- ii'i.n, N April 20.-:ht
i iny < .i.iiM i iwii 11\- during
i >? \ i?t? ? !> 11, a) si. ru> at Cnroleeii
aily 'luit-uay morning when Mrs.
I aires M J : . v\. IT. WHS struck dead
IS -he lu lied to lower H w iikI<>w in
ur tic ill , und her daughter, MrI.
1 r g r Kiiiu.-. was 1 >und ileal
n '.he litM in 'in a few minute- latii
iNi'ti U'i uijuiol chili! - :!l in tut
ii in
AN ORDINANCE
lo Regulate Sewerage in the i '?I > ? I
* ailidcii lo I'rolubit t iwh-I'ihiIh
and Dry ( lose is in Certain Seet
ioiis ol i !>? ( it s and Herniate t lie
Maintenance ol Saint* in Other Seet
ions ol the (. it >.
* < : >oi Ii. i ol liiiiiiei! 11 \ t he
1 I' \ 1 "II of t in- ( it y of ( a MiiieM,
ill 'ill' ( I il Ms st' III hleil, tills nil
das of A | 1, 1027, that ii shall be tinlawful
fo .my person, after the first
of (It lot" 1027, t" keep. use of.
maintain any ccs--p..i> , <!r> closel or)
miliar m Cu e within the follow ing
/ones in the C.ty of ( annleii:
I. Rut ledge St Iti' mi t tie South,
Market Street on lie East, Churcti
Street on the West, ami lh-Kalb
Street in the North. On
II Kt oin Hi oaii Street to ( ly burn
Street on the South. Ki.mi lh-Kalb
St i eet on 'he South to the City limit or;
the North, Kast and Wot.
Section J All persons having upon
their preniisi-s within said /ones above !
mentioned in the City of Camden,,
any water" closet, urnial, kitchen sink,1
pantry sink, laundry trays, hath tub.-.j
wash bowl or lavoratory, shall In ami
herewith are retired to connect sarinwith
the ' ity sewerage .system of the'
( ity of ( aimien.
Section >. That in all other -ci trons
of ti e City of Canidcn illy closet
shall be kept and maintained in a
sanitary manner under the direction
of the City Hoard of Health.
Section 1 That in any section of
the City where property owners cannot
cu'ine. i with the sewer of the
( ity of Camden, that cess-pools and
dry closets may be constructed and
maintained if built in a sanitary manner
and under the directions of the1
City Hoard of Health.
That any person violating the provisions
of this orUinanci' shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction -hall he lined $f>0.00 or imprisoned
for fifteen days.
That all connections made with Hie
public sewerage system shall he d-?ruundc-r
the instructions of the City En- ]
gineer or Inspector of sewers.
That all ordinances inconsistent
herewith arc hereby revoked.
Ratified in Council Assembled this
1th dav of April 11)27.
C. R. DuBOSE
Mayor Citv of Camden
j Attest: W. H. H A J EE.
I City Clerk
A K-m^ y apple tree lu*-> mo av?-i-!
age ft ', rt\ t . fifty leu\es each
apple.
FIN At. ftlSCH AlUiK
Nut iie is hereby given that one
month from this date on Tuesday,
May 24, 1027, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County my
final return as Kxeeutrix of the
estate of Mrs. Belle Alexander, deceased,
and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge from my trust as said
Kxeeutrix.
MISS SALL1K B. ALLOXAN UK K,
Kxeeutrix, Kst. of Mrs. Belle Alexander.
Camden, S. ( Apt il 21, 1027.
LOST CKKTII K ATK
Lost Certificate of Deposit No. f?f?l
issued by the Bank of Camden,
I August 18. 1020, to Mrs. Mae D.
Whitaker for $ 1 ,000.02; also Certifii
rate .Vt>. 402 issued by said hank to
A. (I. Whitaker, April 10, 1020, for
'$1,280.00. Notice is hereby given that1
I will apply to the Bank of Camden
i for duplicate of these certificates
thirty davs from date.
C. C. WHIT A K KK.
' Administrator Kst. A. (J. Whitaker
j April 21, 1027.
I ' .squill 1 iut. Indiana, has a popu
lath n <t' fourteen persons ami
' \\ i !,' > t <}4 h; dogs.
CITATION
S'ate . f South Carolina,
i utility of Kershaw.
1 >y \S . I.. Mi Dow*'11, Ks^Uiie, Judge
<>f Probate.
Whereas, Lewis L. Moseley, made
suit to mo to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
efforts of Samuel H. Moseley.
These, are therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Samuel B.
Moseley, defeased, that they he and
appear tx't'ore me, in the Court of
Probate, to he held at Camden, South
Carolina, on Saturday, April HO, next
after publication thereof, at 1 1 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 10th day
of April, Anno Domini 1927.
w. l. McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 22nd and 29th
days of April, 1927, in The Camden
Chronicle anil posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
1
FAC TURING CO. j
mi ? ????mm+amm??iui fell I
WILL WORK I
H DOORS, BLINDS |
iM) LUMBER I
l& IIL'-ER STS. Phone 71 jj
ET. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
je .'<0?Night Phone 114
iMDEN, S. C.
ItlONEY TO LOAN
f 61 2 Per cent Interest
Inproved city real estate,
y to Henry Savage, Jr.
Camden, S. C.
A
I^otton Plant
is Like
an auto
A CAR can go just about so far on a
XjL tankful of gas?and, if it goes any further,
it can only do so by coasting down hill.
Same way with a cotton plant. It starts
out with a full "tank" of growing power.
That's the fertilizer you put under it.
But along about chopping time, you
need to "fill her up" again by side-dressing
150 to 200 pounds of Nitrate of Soda
1 per acre.
Then your cotton plants don't
have to "coast". Instead they
pick right up and carry along to
maturity under full growing
power supplied by that sidedressing
of Nitrate of Soda.
Thousands of cotton growers
have tried it and proved it for
you. I hey own good places, wear good
clothes and drive good automobiles today
because they can turn out bale-to-the-acre
cotton. And that pays them no matter
what price cotton goes to.
mt ? . _ _ J
iney Know siae -dressing pays
with corn, too.
How about you? Are you willing
to profit from the experience of
others?or to try it for yourself?
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 is a practical totton
grower and knows just what
conditions call for here in the
Palmetto State. s.c.?2
Johnston, S. C.
le fertiliser on my
e 5 acres in 1926 was
lbs. of acid phosife,
400 lbs. of soda
f 80 lbs. of muriate
ash. My yield of lint
iaround 1132 lbs. per
e 11 cost around 5c
' pound."
R R. Smith
i id "-lip.Cirton Contest
Trenton, S. C.
Vie coffon was given
econ - / s Ide - dre suing
*bont 600 pound9 of
o'' Sodm early in
V' yield of seed
"on per mere wee
M0*' lint per acre
?"f 1.100 Ibe. My lint
about 9c per lb."
C T. Swearingen
J* P-!Ml State Contest
Chilean Nitrate of Soda
Educational Bureau
810 Carolina Life Bldg., Columbia, S. C.
e'aoBA- .
[ '"7*l
**
" ' 1
| POPULAR EXCURSION
I WASHINGTON, D. C.
I Friday, April 29th, 1927
I he Southern Railway System will operate popular
excursion to Washington; tickets to he sold Friday,
I April 29; return limit Wednesday, May 4. The round
H trip fare from Camden will he $11.50.
I Tickets pood in Pullman sleeping cars upon payment
of regular Pullman charge. No baggage checked. I
Cxcellent opportunity to see the nation's capitol; ulso
famous baseball players Washington Senators vs.
P Boston Red on May 1 and Washington Senators vs.
New York Yankees on May 2 and 3.
lor Pullman reservations, full details, etc., call on
9 ticket sgents or address B. H. Todd, l>.P.A., Columbia,
I South Carolina.
I Southern Railway System
? FRIENDS II
| A MAN'S SUCCESS OFTEN DEPENDS UPON THE , i
! RIGHT KIND OF FRIENDS. ESTABLISH A II
- FRIENDLY RELATIONSHIP WITH THIS BANK,
r AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO LEARN OF
1 THE HELP AND CO-OPERATION THAT YOU MAY If
! . RECEIVE IN YOUR VARIOUS ENTERPRISES.
. -9 ,. \
I The First National Bank |
' I Of Camden, South Carolina If
y I THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK H
^1 IN KERSHAW COUNTY |B