The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 20, 1927, Image 7
!J Overwork Bring
life throws heavy
on our bodily maiinmativc
organs, e?ineyr,
ore apt to beKctention
of excess
ther i>oiaonoua waste
e to a dull, languid
netimes, toxic backaches.
That the kidtctionlng
perfectly is
/ burning or scartty
rrctions. More and
re learning to ussist
y the occasional use
fa? a stimulant diuneigliborf
rs
re to the Kidneys
g. CAicin.. nuffuto. N Y.
IX) l*rize.
11.- Mrs. 1). K.
perity, Newberry
awarded the $500
>e Southern-Rural the
best story on
wn and sold out of
102G. Mrs. Grifi.unted
to approxhe
prize was open
states.
iouth Carolina was
out the United
le of Willie Pat
y county, who won
ii by the Southern
si ten ears of eorrt,
(1 into history and
jnty comes to the
, garden iri the fifes.
i\h Fortune
May 15.?Whiskery
' Derby of $01,000
here today, to the
f. P. Whitney and
Rowe.
ell, 42, highly rethe
Grcndell mill
took his own life
morning by shoot:hest
witb..ashot
widow and four
WAR AGAINST CRIME
New York'? Batimet* Checking
Crime in That State
(By E. M. Allen, Breaident N i?t ion.
al Surety company of New York)
Every time you feel tempted to
.spend $85 on aomo pleasure or luxur\
for yourself or the family and then
decide that you cannot afford it. form
the habit of saying, "I cannot spend
this $85 for my own pleasure, because
I must pay it to the country's criminals?as
my annual indirect tax t>
the country's crime."
'I lie cost of crime and of tsuppression
of crime is on. <,f the heaviest
indiieel taxes which the American
public pays. < rime costs piu, \ourself
and every number of y.un fam
)I \, also practiea11 y $s?,'? evei \ year.
Every time a business man suf!
fers a crime Jus.:, he passes it on to
you in the increased price of your
food, ^rent, ilothing, luxuries, insur
ance and general expenses. Expert estimate
that the money losses of the
American public from .rune anT
from.the additional cost of preventing.
prosecuting and punishing crime
-^are $1U,OOU,OOU,OUO ten billion dollars?every
year. The population of
the United States in 1P2G was 117,000,000
persons. Figure the annual
indirect cost of crime to your whole
family, then realize that crime is an
appreciable item in the everdncreasing
cost of your daily life. Every
crime means a proportionate waste j
of your money.
Because of the outrageous nationwide
crime wave of the last eight
years the National Surety company
recently started a movement to drill
all criminals out of business?and, if
possible, out of the country. In this
nation-wide campaign against crime
we ask your earnest, energetic aid.
We ask you to help us in urging the
enactment of stern anti-crime laws in
every state, and in preventing these
stern laws from being subsequently
weakened in the interest of the criminal
class.
The most intelligent and effective
step ever taken in the United States
toward a real and permanent solution
of the crime problem is the set of
anti-crime laws, called the Baumes
laws, which were passed by the New
York state legislature about eight
months ago. Although these laws are
only preliminary and are not yet in
final or complete form, they have
already reduced general robbery
losses in New York state 25 per cent,
and have reduced banditry (robbery
with deadly weapons with threat to
kill) betweyn -10 and 50 per cent.
The Baumes laws aim to segregate
the confirmed criminal and put him
safely under restraint, so that he cannot
continue brutally and brazenly t<>
attack honest, hard-working citizens.
For this reason the Baumes laws fix
definitely the punishment of fourthoffense
felons at imprisonment for
life. They also fix long-term punishments
for third and second offense
felons, so that their prison sentences
will not depend upon the temporary
whims and personal sentimentalities
of judges and juries. They greatly
restrict probation, parole and bail
privileges and thus take the crime
problem away from meddling by politicians.
About three years ago a police
magistrate allowed a notorious criminal
to abscond by releasing him on
trifling bail. When shown next day
the criminal's long and dangerous
record the magistrate was quoted as
having exclaimed impulsively, to excuse
himself, "But this man's friends
did not tell me anything about his
record when they spoke to me about
his bail last night." It is to prevent
improper personal influence in criminal
cases that the Baumes laws have
been made so rigid in their sentences.
This rigidity of sentences under the
Baumes laws is in your interest and
fot your protection. These rigid laws
segregating criminals are means to
keep your homes safe from wrongdoers
who might otherwise be prematurely
released from the prisons.
Whenever you read in a newspaper
that some one wants to make the
.j Baumes laws less rigid, you should
recognize that an attempt is being
made to break down one of the defenses
of your own home.
In addition to greatly reducing
crime losses in New York, the Baumes
laws are rapidly driving criminals
out of the state. Criminals arrested
in other states are telling the polic?
and courts of those states that the
new, stern anti-crime laws of New
York have caused their migration.
The public officials of these other
states are also beginning to discuss
what they had best to do to meet
this invasion of ousted New York
criminals.
1 he remedy is, of course, fop evor\
sta e to pass anti-crime laws *similu'
to the Baumes laws, so that confirmee
criminals will be driven from one stall
to another until they are finaih
dh'vcn out of the country. In this
you*, who are living i:i other state;
than New York, can greatly help
Write to me for a copy of the Baumei
"" laws and, when I send one to you
forward it to your lot1#! state sen '
ator or assemblyman with u request I
that he introduce u similar inftt.sure
at the next session of your state legis.uturc
These luw.s protect y.iu and
your family and the peaceful home.,
in winch you aie silling. They keep |
> ou safe from l>cing shot down in I
your offiee or residence by gangstcisj
or a hurglur seeking your earnings!
and savings. They make the slrec '
j safe for your children and women
i
1 he National Surety cmpai .
1 . '
, which pays American business nan
I more than $.~>,OOll,OUU cvei y seat
ciime insurance, and wl h >e-id-,
i 11 u n d i < i s i d i i m i n a 1 s t' p r i >.. i. an-1
, nua.ly, i> conducting thi> .igfi its 10,- i
, DUO agent.-, a nation una campaign i
for the passage l.y al, stale iegisla-}
tut e -- o! laws s nular to the H.mines i
| laws. W i a i e a tvady backing incas
ure- similar to Haunn-s laws it;
I .< .> gi-latufe- . ! seven states. If
y ou ;t. v wi' teg ! > inn in getting be ?
i h i nd similar e! t i t ' i v > a n i t i 111i?*
i
I mea-ore- 111 yon; -tii'c, w titi n e and
j I will caul a'ah yuui nan . and '
| let y cu k .ou w Men and how to help. '
I . . ' i
In conclusion, i e me m be r that this'
i i-s no time for sentimentality . wr '
! confirmed cnmina - < ruin has become
too w idc-spread and deadly.'
Also, the criminals themselves do not ;
deserve sentimentality. Several very!
thorough and scientific tests of the
psychology of criminals have recently
been made in the nation's prisons.
These tests prove conclusively that
the brains and minds of confirmed '
criminals are riot different pathologically
from the brains and minds of
ordinary folks. I
The great majority of criminals, thej
tests show, c hose a career ol crime
deliberately, not because of their deficiency
<>? abnormality of their
brains, but because of their own free,
clear will they believe that there is
quicker and easier money in crime
than in honest work. Although surrounded
by other men who remain 1
honest and hard working in exactly I
the same environment, these confirm- |
ed criminal* dec id? ^hat they do not
want to toil with hund or brain dur- i
ing forty-five hours a week, like the
i??t of uk Hiey prefer to Work one
hour a wwk with a jimmy or an automatic
piAloi while under the influence
of a drug c Ailed heroin. The dissipu
lions, pleasures urul luxuries which
you and I deny ourselves in order
either to ave money or to lemain
ifticient f, . business, the confirmed
i i innnttl ei..i??\!s fieely and fully with
\ 'Ui and ni> earnings and savings. i
.v., tin- v ..r We put the confirmed
i;rn:i;al sa!? :\ away where he cannot
haiiu us, t;.e latter foi u- all the
hotter, I fid- t il lues f..r the cell
1 n tin d el ia r.i ?.. 'lue! f.
May lies- Ducker
Bandit rg S < Bamberg society
received t!.i surprise of its existence
this week when formal announcement
was mad? of the marriage of Miss
Mai ina Dutkti, daughter of Mi. and
Mis liooigc A Din kei of this city to
I i a U 11 ay ties of Camden. The cerenion\
was performed at Orangeburg
mi Monday . I cbruary _M. last, amidst
<|uict surroundings and remained a
secret until made known here this
week.
The bride is an attractive voting
lady of tin- city, ami it is with reluctance
tfat Bamberg must surrender
her to i amdeii, which will lie her
future home She was horn and
reared here and is a general favorite
in church and social circles. Hotlovely
character has always endeared
her to many friends and she. is hold
in the highest esteem by everybody.
For the past two years she has been
president of the B-Nutural Music
club, junior organization of this city,
and she will he otherwise greatly
missed in her native city. This year
and last year she taught in one of the
progressive rural public schools of
the county, where she was popular
i with both pupils and patrons. She
, has now completed the year's work
there.
j Mr. llaynes is well and favorahlv
i known here and has many friends
j over the state who hold him in the
highest regard as a young man of
! much promise. He was formerly star
| quarterback on Carlisle's championj
ship football eleven and has otherI
wise distinguished himself. He is en
1 L LI 1 . . - JL.Li..'.!
gaged in buHiueaa at Camden.?Barni
berg <'orre8|>otident in the Augusta,
(<u., Herald.
i
No Indictments at l.iltle Kock
i Little Kock, May 10. Declaring
that it was impossible to get threefourths
of the jur> to vote for indict- '
hunt of any one, the 1'ulaski county
i Krand jury, investigating the lynch
i>iK m negio here last Wednesday
and subsequent mob disorders, usked
i the court late today to be dismissed
The request was' transmitted t.>
Judge Abller Mctlehee 111 a I 1 ? . i
signed by tioidon N. 1 'cuy. foreman,
and six olhci jurors.
The seven null told tfjo* court that
indictment of* any one, either officers ,
oi mob ieadeis, v\as impo-siblc ami,
that they let u.-ed to indent l: i '.!< ,
action of the jury ami wished tiie
pa ||< ! to be discharged
.1 Il ly < Mv (iehce d d r t tnd a'
what .i ton hi w ould t aki
Aviator ( bared in Death
M mtgoinery, Ala , May lit. My*
tciy surrounding the death of Frank |
(i lirowder, Confederate veteran, who!
I was ki!led by a plane that swooped
'down from the sky as he was walking
| across a cotton field on his planta
jtioii mar heir*, lemaiiitd unsolved to
day w hen a court mart ial board a< (
1
! quitted l.ieut. Arthur J. I.ehmun on j
: charges of manslaughter and perjury.'
NOIK K OF SALK
Sheriff's Sale of Automobile Forfeit-j
ed I'nder Section 885 of Volume 2.
( ode of 1922. |
I'lcase take notice that 1 will sell
' at public auction, for cash to the high
| est bidder, in front of the Court House
door at Camden,' S. ('., on the first j
| Monday in June, being the lith day
i thereof, during the legal hours of sale
one Kuirk touring automobile bearing
North Carolina License Number 20I828,
Motor Number 120148(5, said
' automobile having been confiscated by
; me under Section 88b of Volume 2,
j Code of 1022, providing for the for:
feiture of vehicles used in illegal
i transportation of alcoholic liquors.
* J. H. McLEOD,
S fieri f f.
j Camden, S. ('., May 18, 1027.
-- -U-?-L i it1 j-JuaaeaBHa?gf
Argument Knd* Fatally
Texarkana, Texas, May 16. -An
argument over a sentence in the HiM?
ended fatally Tuesday night for Charlie
Preston, Gf>, ?n?i George Shields,
42, brothers-in law, when they shot
out theii differences at the Shield*
home at Midwas community, ikear
he i?
Aftei engaging Hi a flat fight ia
the Shields home Preston obtained a
shotgun and after Shield* ram# from
the IliiUM' With Ills the \ fired, a I moat
l' the .1 llle DO i Mle t I
I Jot h > lo -> t >. 1 e f fi i tot t hey
: ;? <I ,i t e w iii i Mila le I.
V> I ICl'i l>l S A I l<:
Sherit l\ Sal?' of Automobile Forfeited
I'nder Section Hs.'i ot Nolunie 2.
( ode ot 1922.
1 'enm' take imti.e that I will sell
at | >u hi i auction, for ia-h to the
I .glu -t leddi r. in 11.11 i the t'ourt
lleiiM iliH'i at ( ttnoien, S i , on the
!i:st Muiolas to .Ihi.o: being the 6th
dll\ thereof, htlMMg the legal ImUIH ot
sale one l ord 'l out ir.g automobile
beating Smith Carolina License Nuiii1
ii i A h'.t 172 lot 1927; Motoi Numher
I 2.">M.V>7, >?*i?I automobile having
been eonfiseated by me under Section
MX.f> of Vohfiae 2. Code of 1922, providing
for the forfeiture of vehicle#
used in illega I .msportation of alcoholic
liquors
.1 If. McLF.Ol),
Sheriff.
( aindi ii. S. ( May lh, 1927.
NOTtt'B OF SAI.K
Sheriff's Sale of Autoinohile Forfeited
Cnder Section Hha of Volumo 2,
Code of 1922.
l'lease take lattice that I will well
at public auction, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House door at Camden, S. ('., on the
first Monday in .Juno, being the sixth
day thereof, during the legal hours of
sale one Packard touring automobile,
bearing South Carolina License Number
F-840 for 1927; Motor Number
S-1(57793 If, said automobile having
been confiscated by me under Section
HKf? of Volume 2, Code of 192'J, providing
for the forfeiture of vehicles
used in illegal transportation of alcoholic
liquors.
J. H. McLEOD,
Sheriff.
Camden. S. C\, May 18, 1927.
f KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
^Regular communication of
\ this lodge is h?W mifirst
Tuesday in each month
1. Visiting Brethren are welT.
V. WALSH,
)SS, Worshipful Master,
pi* re tar y*. l-14-'27-tf
jjMBIA LUMBER & j
UFACTUR1NG CO. I
mill work i
i, doors,blinds s
BlND lumblr
MSc HU . ER STS. Phone 71
B COLUMBIA. S. C.
If T B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
h-ne <0?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, 3. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
6V2 Per cent Interest
nproved city real estate,
y to Henry Savage, Jr.
Camden, S. C.
lama
tpulsive . I
1 roach'
ft I should be killed!
I Bee Brand Powder or
1 . Liquid kills Flies, Fleas,
\ Mosquitoes, Roaches.
\ Ants, Water Bugs, Bed
\ Bugs, Moths, Crickets,
V ! Poultry Lice and many
j | other insects.
I I Powder Liquid
/ ioc and 35c 50c and 75c
I / soc #nd $1.00 S1.25
/ 3oc Spray Gun 35c
j ^ntefdrfreebookletonklllI
in* house and garden insect*
( McCormlrk A Co.
Daliimoro, Md.
\ Bee.
\ Brand
'n55ct.
.Powder
f a OR
Liquid
Jbr ?coM*M<?a/ Troniftorlatlon
^ylnnouncing ?
another Chevrolet Achievement
Beautiful Chevrolet
im QurnUt HiAtrw
V
Imperial Landau
Speciallv-Built Fisher Body?'Strikingly
Beautiful Duco Colors?^Elegantly appointed
?i'The Aristocrat of all Chevrolets
Again Chevrolet revolutionizes every previous
conception of quality and elegance in a
low-priced automobile by presenting the
Imperial Landau?a new model whose distinction
and smartness entitles it to comparison
with the costliest custom-built cars.
Its specially-built Fisher body reveals all the
masterly craftsmanship for which the Fisher
name is famous. The finish is lustrous black
Duco, with embellishments of brilliant
chasseur red.
With oblong windows ? with nickeled
windshield rim and landau bows?
with vaqlted roof, and with top and rear
quarter in mouse gray textile leather, this
aristocrat of all Chevrolets is one of the most
beautiful cars to be seen on the streets and
highways. ' * ?
And, of course, it has all the power, speed
and smoothness?all the flashing acceleration,
finger-tip steering and unfailing dependability
that have brought to Chevrolet
such world-wide fame.
This beautiful car is now on display in our
showroom. Come and see it. You will be
delighted to learn that a car so low in price
provides such commanding individuality
and style!
tie Sure to See This Beautiful Car
TheTouring
or Roadster J
The Coach 595
The Coupe 625
The 4-Door ^
Sedan 695
The Sport <71 C
Cabriolet i A D
The Landau 745
The Imper- nor\
ial Landau
V4*Ton Truck 395
(Chassis Only)
1-Ton Truck 495
(Chassis Only)
All prices (. o.b. Flint, Mich.
Balloon tires standard
equipment on ail models.
Check Chevrolet
Delivered Prices
They include the lowest
handling and financing
dkarges available.
WELSH MOTOR COMPANY
LJ
Camden, South Carolina
QUALITY AT LOW COST