The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 23, 1927, Image 8
DeKALB GROCERY
Headquarters For Heinz 57 Varieties
Saturday, September 24th
Will Be "HEINZ DAY" at Oar Store
Come and enjoy the delicious samples that
will be served. A representative of
H. J. HEINZ CORPORATION
will be with us all day Saturday to explain
how the 57 varieties are made and why they
pre so good. *
Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Ik .size 3 for 87c; 6 for $1.70
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, 10 oz tin, 6 for 57c,
12 for $1.10; regular 2 for 25c.
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, 17 oz tin, 3 for 44c,
G for 85c; regular 2 for 35c.
Heinz Cream of Tomato Soups are made from vine
ripened tomatoes and rich cream added.
^
Heinz Baked Beans with Tomato Sauce, regular 2 for
25c; per dozen $1.15 (for Saturday only.)
Heinz Rice Flakes, something new in the cereal line.
15c per package. Come and get your sample Free.
i Free to Children: Heinz kindergarten books and
1 Peanut Butter Fudge
Peanut Butter Fudge and Kindergarten Books To Be
Given out Between Hours of 9 to 11 o'clock.
HORTON PLEAD GUILTY
Gets Five To Ten Years For Killing
of William Shaw
^Lancaster, Sept. 21.?James R.
Morton, charged with the killing of
William Shaw in November, 1924,
entered a plea of manslaughter in the
court of generals sessions Monday
and a sentence of not les than five
nor more than ten years was given
the defendant by Judge John S. Wilson.
Before passing sentence, Judge
Wilson asked for a copy of the record
in a mistrial of the case which occurred
at the September, 1926 term,
in ruder that he might familiarize
himself with the facts. Sentence was
passed Tuesday afternoon.
The shooting occurred in a dispute
between Morton and Shaw over
the use of a building on Morton's
plantation. Shaw was shot in 1924
ami lingered until the following
July. The case was continued from
time to time but came up for trial
last September, when a mistrial resulted.
Morton is connected with one
of the prominent families of the
county and is 62 years old. He was
represented by Williams and Stewart
of the Lancaster bar, Claud N. &app
of Columbia and J.'C. Massey of Kershaw,
the state being assisted by
Judge Mendel L. Smith and K. D.
Blakeney of Camden and J. P.
Richards of Lancaster.
Frederick W. Ruekstull has been
selected as the sculptor to carve the
statue of General Wade Hampton,
which is to be placed in the hall of
fame at Washington, D. C. Mr.
Ruekstull made the equestrian statue
of Hampton and the monument to
the women of the Confederacy, both
of which pow stand on the state
house grounds in Columbia.
Remembering that there was a
motion picture in town that he
wished to see and finding his cell
unlocked, Henry Laird, a- prisoner
at Monessep, Pennsylvania, walked
out of jail ami went to the show.
After the show, while the police force
searched the city, he returned to his
cell, and was asleep when found.
Affirm* 150.000 Verdict
Verdict of the Richland circuit
court in the suit-1 of former State
Hcnator Thomtt? 4'. ??f Union
against The Record Publishing company
and Kdwin W. Robertson, Columbia
capitalist, wart affirmed in a
decision handed down in the state
j supreme court Wednesday. In this
j case former Senator Duncan brought
suit for alleged libel in the -sum of
$50,000 and the jury brought in a
verdict for the full amount asked for
in the complaint. The supreme court
in it? decision affirm* this gerdict.
In this cane, former Senator Duncan
alleged libel for the publication
in the Columbia Record in March,
1026, of a letter the former senator
wrote to Mr. Robertson regarding a
loan of $25,000.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
A woman, believed to be about 60
years of age, committed suicide Wednesday
morning by jumping from
Coat Islanfl bridge into the upper
rapids of Niagara falls, and being
swept over the falls on the American
side.
One hundred and eighty-seven persons
in the United Statea carry life
insurance on their lives in sums of
$1,000,000 and upward. The largest
amount of insurance carried by any
one person, is on the life of Rodman
Wannamaker, New York and Philadelphia
merchant, who has $7,500,000.
Dr. Fredrick G. Banting, discoverer
of insulin, the cure for
diabetes, has $5,000,000 on his life.
Babe Ruth, baseball player1, also is
in the $5,000,000 class.
A mysterious disease or malady
which causes horses to walk themselves
to death, and which has been
classified as "no name," or "walking
disease," has caused a stir among
government experts of Colorado.
When stricken the animals walk
around and around until they drop
dead.
Mollie Whitt, 65, is again in the
poorhouse of Tazewell county, Virginia,
after having been acquitted of
killing Scott McGruder, 73, by stabbing,
when they quarreled six weeks
ago over a tattered red cover. Her
blind husband, Gus Whitt, will be
tried on a murder charge in November.
Rev. C. E. Burts, D. D., pastor of
the First Baptist church at Newberry,
has been called to the pastorate
of the First Baptist church of
Macon Ga., Dr. Burts has also been
offered the presidency of Anderson
college.
The police authorities of Mexico
City have passed a regulation barring
burros from the street except
very early in the morning and late
at night, as their deliberate movements
impede the modern kind of
traffic.
Attacked by a large flock of crows,
a pet cat in Jeanette, Pennsylvania,
was literally torn to pieces.
Within the past year nearly nine
thousand pairs of twins were born in
England and Wales.
One aviator was killed and his companion
seriously injured when their
plane crashed twenty miles south
of St. Louis, Mo., on Saturday.
Three rum ships loaded with 17,600
cases of liquors were captured
in the vicinity of New York on Friday
and Saturday.
Piesident ( oolidge and party are
spending this week in a pleasure trip
through the Yellowstone National
park.
Mansfield England, recently sent
As a token of good will to its hamesake
Mansfield, Massachusetts, a
twenty-pound gooseberry pie.
Sixty choice yearlings were sold
at the Saratoga, N. Y., race track
hriday for a total of $446,300. One
colt changed hands at $70,000.
j Bread treated with ultra-violet
: rays, made and sold by a Welsh -baker,
is being fed, with favorable Jesuits,
to children - suffering from
rickets.
| If the water in not cold an oyster
j dnnks about eighty quarts of. water
I dally but if the water is below fortyj
five degrees he i* believed to go on
| a thirst strike.
An old circuit rider of Michigan
j tells of receiving as his pay hay, oata>
^ socks, mittens, and cash, to the
| amount of $59.56 for one year,
j Two flyers, brothers, wore killed
a \ an Arsdall station, Kentucky,
j Stu:day when their plane fell 1,200
, feet because of a broken wing.
When the members of Parliament
wore swords a law was passed which
i foi bade the speaker addressing the
i House to step beyond the strip of
cloth which runs along the floor in
front of the first row of benches,
tor as long as a member was behind
; that line his sword's point could not
reach an opponent opposite. Unaware
of this rule, a recent speaker
; was amaxed at the shouts of 'Order'
when he stepped beyond the_4ine
| Hawker.",old c.bb.ge, tht
cburchy.M of st. p,u|., [y0
,three hundred year, ,g? untj| w
! ?hcd by the clergy because of the
noise they made.
~' i?? ,-ry.?SePL'.i,j~ ~ r. t .
THINGS WqRTH KNOWING
It is said that 'Anatoli; France, the
great Fxfiith writer, would go' to any
lejigths to avoid the use of a semiColon.
White house news indicates only
four official dishes have been broken
since 1018.
In Canada airplanes are being used j
to transfer dynamite to the mining
areas.
More copper has been produced in i
| the world in the past twenty years
than in almost 7,000 years previously.
Insects considered harmless to plant
life may develop a ravenous appetite
for some new crop introduced into
their surroundings.
A savings bank in the form of a
! closed urn of baked clay with a slit
in the top has been found in the
ruins of Utica, an ancient Phoenician
city on the African coast. It
is believed to be at least 2,500 years
old.
An animal breeder of Oly.mpia,
Washington, believes that he has developed
a species of barkless dogs.
On a farm near Miller, South Dakota,
a cat adopted six young wolves
after her own kittens were killed.
Nearly $3,000 in precious metals is
reclaimed annually by a jewelry
manufacturing company in Kansas
City, by filtering the water in which
the workers wash their hands.
It! is claimed that wood wasps are
able to bore through such metal as
sheet lead.
Japan has developed a cherry tree
that produces flowers and leaves the
year around.
Instead of benches in the 'Church
the Rolls,! the poorest section of Berlin,
long rows of tables are provided
and unfortunates are fed soup and
lolls as the pastor delivers his sermon.
A telephone which works on the
principle of a phonograph and will
take the message on a sensitive roller
when the owner is out has been invented
in Sweden.
Waterproof paper is being used to
make aprons, raincoats, slip covers,
beach slippers and other articles.
To prevent their barking and howling,
Birmingham England, has a I
canine curfew law to keep dogs off
the streets after dark.
Oil was first utilized as a motive
power 230 years ago by an English
inventor named Street.
b ires have been caused by sun
rays passing through goldfish bowls,
the globe acting as a magnifying
glass.
According to the National Dental
Technicians, only 20 per cent of the
100,000,000 people of the United
States use toothbrushes and there are
only twenty sets of perfect natural
teeth in the country.
The distance between points near
Charleston, South Carolina, and San
Diego, California, 2,150 miles, is the
shortest from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Forty-six inches of rainfall in
twenty-four hours is the world record
for a rainstorm and was established
in July, 1911, at Baguio, Philippine
Islands.
On the theory that the dinner table
is a battle ground which leads to
many divorce courts, the French
Society of Vegitarians is trying to
encourage marriages of people of
similar appetite.
No man works quite as hard as he
would like to have his wife believe.
Only a crook can outwit a crook
honest man will be beaten every
time.
No feeling of satisfaction quite
equals that of having done a difficult
job extremely well.
More bellows are run over by men
from the rung below on the ladder
than slip down the ladder.
It's real progress when everybody
moves forward, not just a few Individuals,
or a few cities, but the whole
nation.
The cleaning up of the 1,800 tons
of waste paper and confetti thrown
upon .the streets during the welcome
of Colonel Lindbergh cost New York
City $16,000.
The records of an Ohio court show
a man convicted of theft Nyas
cured by the sentence that he be divested
of his apparel, tied to a tree
and .subjected to the bites of mosquitoes
for one hour.'
Edmund Kean, noted English actor,
valued the opinion of . the common
people in the pit more highly than
that of aristocrats and dramatic
critics. - T*,?
On all railway journeys, the King
of England pays full fare for himself,
the queen and every'Member of the
royal household in attendance.
The use of light in the treatment
or sick persons was advocated by a
physician early in the 18th Century
after noting that sick animals always
lie in the sun.
Out of 83,019 enlisted men discharged
from the Regular Amry during
the past three years, 48,125, or
57.8 per cent. reenlUted wdtMn
succeeding three months. ?
Roads' constructed of . cast-iron
plates' with a sllrhtly corrupted
faca arc being tested in France.
DeKalb News Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Pettes, of Camden
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Broome.
Mrs. L. D. Broome entertained on
Saturday night in honor of Miss
Virginia Owens who leaves on the
21 st for Florence where she will
enter the Florence Infirmary for
training. The home was beautifully
decorated with potted plantB and cut
flowers. After enjoying cards and
several contests the hostess served
ices and assorted cakes.
Mr. and Mr. Fred Watts spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Horton.
Mr. William Spears, of Charleston,
is on a visit tp relatives here.
Mr. Clyde Owens spent last* weekend
with his cousin, Alva Truesdale
in the Truesdale community.
Mrs. N. B. Workman was the
guest of Mrs. Shelby Truesdale last
Thursday.
Mr. Boyd Workman spent the
week end in Rock Hill with relatives
Because court formalities did not
permit the guard who kept watch
outside the king's door to enter the
king's apartment, and though the
guard smelled smoke, Stanislaus
Leczinski, King of Poland in 1766,
burned to death when his dressing
gown caught fire.
| BU1CK>I928 |
AUTOMATIC NIAT COTTUH
CNOKI ?UTTOW
I AMMITIA
itiitounu
iQAtoiim oami !
I ?urti riHttMTwu ?*mi |
MIllAOl II
I Oil CAWtt
?*m? vnilk doui^moci
One Qlance
tells the story
In Buick for 1928, everything you want to know
about your car's performance?every indicator and
dial?is before you, indirectly lighted under glass.
Buick today offers greater beauty, luxury, and comfort
than ever before?greater speed and power with
quicker getaway. Sec the car that surpasses all others
in popularity?and in value.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK. WILL BUILD THEM
Sed*m4119) to 1995 ' ? Coupes *1195 to *1850
Sport Models *1195 to *1525
AO prim /. *. k. Flmi, Aitck , prrrr?m?rmt l? ta S* sAAtA.
TT? C- M. A. C. ftmrmtimi rUm, tit* niAnwtii. m
UTILE MOTOR COMPANY
1 T LEE LITTl.E MANACER. CAMDEN. S C.
,-e*
MCry- ...A.
. ' "' 1
. ' yT. r<
'?^H
I This Is An Old Experienl
I To 0IIW l^u,#r ???tom^; i^m$,
Jr^BdflfiRk " *****wf A&l> *nd th* ftn? ^iiuJH'
M JAXBpf II rd are an old espcrJepu*. J ':
M **' fOC ***** lo<Hl n,l<l VV?gJ i
I litSnMoopaoatng month the tank* Uf
tomera iiurcM*?- !?> ten* ?f ,l
j v T<* thoae who know by e*tHsrien*fW
policy- .the reaaon ia obvioaal
I t?p???? 'j| ?:
I Corn Flakes S' 3 pkgs.lj
I PRUNES (medium eize) LbT^!
I JELLO (all flavor*), 3 pkgg.^~2M
I PEACHES, Del-Monte sliced, ?nMa
I PEANUT BUTTER, Lb.
I APPLE BUTTER, 30 ..fa. Jar Tjl
I Palmo^ve SoaP, 3 Cakes - lj
I Scott Tissue, Roll - - 1M
I White House Evaporated Milk, tall can J
I 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE Sr ?ri!'b' J
I gKST ATLANTIC & PACIFIC*
j Stores on DeKalb and Broad Sts. 9
ANY KIND OF CAlftfl
YOU WOULD
With the output of ourhte]^|
your command there iifjfl.
for you to go to the t#l
making your own A'j .
make cakes in great H
day, and you may taH
for it they are good M
some. Drop in any tiwB
the kind you like best a I
Electrxk Maid Bikel
f East DeKalb
Vi mmtmmmm??
The long tS\4
V tance oparator I
will be glad to '
JB htlpyouon
; M/lbin fT \s/^ f
mazing y* i
Distance Calls]
is a simple matter]
X " :?? : I
v 1
Long distance telephone service is no* H*7l
universally because it is eAsy and conv^g?
1 to make all classes of calls. 1
i .
To make a station to-station call, you
tell the operator the number of the distant
phone. The charge begins when the called U*J
phqne answers. I
To make a perkbn-to-person call, you telljfl
operator the name of the parte to whom you*
to talk. The charge begins when communica^B
is established with the person called.
lolfl
If you do not know exactly how to make a wjm
distance call, let the operator help you. bne
cheerfully give you aU the necessary informs*-;*
-SELL 8Y?TIM"
SOUTHERN BEI.L TELEPHONE# A|
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANVW 1
tHMUMAIt* |
I