University of South Carolina Libraries
. '" IsH^r tongue ^Ewhen you ? Botabs ||; k^dk mark ma. BdltODfue> dry mouth, Hjbreath, muddy skin, uLrj nerves And tour Each suggest its use. Mother Arrest at Cheraw <tw Nov. 6.?John Spencer was Saturday an<^ lodged in ^Ejbeing implicated in the slay K. P. Rainwater of Cheraw tars *g?- make8 three who arc now held, the other being Do' Chapman and Elmer y, both of whom are in the ntiary for safekeeping. This rest is the result of further Jn tions made by Detectives L. C. Ki of the governor'8 office and Johnson of Chester, and Rural pn C. Lee Melton of Chester Rainvyater was killed August B, on highway No. 41, about piles below Cheraw, and his its left hanging on the fender car at the side of the road. Relieved by scientists that by g hair the race of the owner determined, the hair of a ian being lighter than that ongolian. song 'Yankee Doodle' was i as a joke by Dr. 'Dicky' arg of the King's army in I of the backwoods Colonial i Instead of giving offense, tg made a hit with the enKrican militia. I KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 A. F. M. ^Regular communication of ^this lodge is held on the .first Tuesday in each month jl Visiting Brethren are wel[, T. V. WALSH,. Worshipful Master. Wury. 1-14-27-tf i T B. BRUCE 1 * Veterinarian i) Phune 30?Night Ption? 114 1 CAMDEN, S. C. I ~ I c. arnett REAL ESTATE * b and Savings Bank Building K SERVICE INCLUDES A ?DID PRESENTATION OF R LISTINGS AND UNTIRING EFFORT TO SUPPLY \OUR NEEDS " 1 &?.< 5 Weak I Twas in ?,b|d^0t#| <rf II and wm going, through IV *Hical time ofmylife," W? ft k Ella Scarborough, R. P. P. II | Dothnn, i^ln. "Several dif- II j*at things were recommend- II I to me, but 1 dW not get II 9 real relief until 1 began to II ftCavduL !| 1 was just as weak as could II | My legs were shaky, and IV P 1 would juat totter II pad the house.* I finally got IV dad that I was in bed s?van- II fc ^ ^ || "t was then that 1 began to IK e Cardui. I kept it up for II Htm while, and at last I re. il H*d my health,, <3iqrdui waa II tainly a friemlto main time II Pjtd IB My health is splendid now# |V rj seldom have to use | Mlcine, but I gladly fay a jl ^ about Cardui whenever II a friend going through II H wme suffering which I en- |l gt- II i . If- mBEBamBmt Nobody'o Bur.inesa j Written for The Chronicle b> Gee| McCTec, Copyright, TH27 I'ulliiiait ( ar Pointer* 1. When you expect to sjkmuI the night on the train, it j? always best to use a Pullman car This can be done by paying $1.50 for a 3-dojlar ticket. (The railroad company iharg es you 50 per cent of the cost of your Pullman ticket, in addition to the coat of your railroad ticket. This extra churgy is for the (scenery you see on both sides of the tracks as you look out the window). 2. There are severul places to try to sleep in i?j a Pullman car, said places being called upper and lower berths, and arranged like shelves in your pantry. The average berth is somewhat larger than a bath-tub if you happen to know anything about bath-tubs. 3. If you are planning a journey and expect to use an upper berth in a sleeper it will pay you to practice undressing under your bod at homo for a few weeks before starting. A man who can undress under an ordinary bed in 30 minutes can undress i in an upper berth in 2 or 3 hours without any trouble. 4. In trying to undress in an upper berth, we respectfully suggest the following plan: Climb up u laddeprovided by the porter, if you can find him, or swing up like you would mount a box car, if you can't find him and his ladder. 5. After you are entirely "up," bend your head down between your knees no's you won't bunvp it on the ceiling, and untie your shoes. Pull them off if possible, and put them in your little hammock on your left. (Don't try to sleep in the hammock ?that ain't what it's for). Twist your body backward and remove your coat, collar, and hat. (1. After resting a few minutes, stretch yourself out on the berth raise your body with only your feet and head touching to berth, unbutton britches, slip belt out push britches downward with left hand, then permit your hips to rest on berth, and poke your feet up and pull britches therefrom with your right hand. Let sox alone. They can't be got off at all. Leave on BVDs also. To get night shirt on, reverse operation of pulling the tail under you. Now, if you've got enough breath left in you after this violent exercise, try to go to sleep while the train is taking on l water and not bumping the lard out of you. The porter will want to brush you off the next morning (for 50 cents) but it will be cheaper for you to get off yourself. Using an upper berth in a Pullman car is prize-fighting preparation, and using a Pullman often is millionaire stuff. Winter, like my wife's kinfolks, cotnes without invitation and un-announced. Some people prepare for Winter in the early Fall. Along about October 15, I always go and get my heavy under-clothes where I hid them last Spring from the little Armenians, and Wing Foo's boys. I am a strong believer in long underwear for men, but women should Sever wear "them" longer than 1 reek. Girls would much prefer to frpeze to death than to besmirch their limbs (meaning sapplings in some cases, trees in others, and broom straws quite often) with garments beneath their stockings that reach to the ankles, and I see where they are right. The coal dealer hopes everybody will almost freeze during the Winter and the ice man prays for sweat and lots of it in the summer months. But It's easier to sell coal than it is to collect for it. 1 So, it is just one coal thing after another, as the old woman said when she cried in the gravy bowl?because of the ice man. ? The first sign of Winter is?eggs jfgo to 60 cents for 12, the second is |<?flappers discontinue to Wear their tes tlie third- is^you find more | hairs in the butter, the fourth is?Epeople begin to advertise electric fans Tior sale, ,the fifth is?the cook comimences to , skip about 2 days in a J week, and the sixth is?you begin to. BmieU peak, sausage *nd chitterlings If lying over our, nelgWdf _ E 1 am very fond of Winter durihg fee Summer. months, and vice versa. TBut there is one thing in favor of "Summer: They say home-brew ferments much quicker then than during the cold months. But this is i only hear-say with, me, and some i newspaper information.I will ask i jElder Jones the next time I see him , jft' .prayer-meeting and get first-hand information on the subject, therefore llfolto# my column closely hereafter. , ' * ?j ! But after all its great to have the cool wind blow thru, your whiskers, 1 'and1 up your britches leg, (this refers i to "hteri only), and whistle around the i homer of the house seeking an entrance to your budoir, if yg^happen to know what kind of animal that Is, because during such weather, we are all filled with pep, bad colds, prunes and batter takes. ? \ ' . *** Winter is primarily caused by the weather. That is?Summer packs up and leaves, an^ Winter simply comes to keep hottsjrfaThar and this brings sbcut ? rhe.wg* In the temperature, and when, we notice that the thermometer is lower today than it was yesterday, then you may expect cooler weather, and possibly frost and other Winter-time indulgences. - * ? The Pullman 1 Cortpany : owns 4,lV,45a hand1 towels, 1607,646 sheets and 2;163,198 pillowcases. . .u.,.. . ? ..." . - 'V -?> .\.:? rebel leaders executed | Bodies Showed Strain I iidrrKunei From Privations i - ** <? ? t Mexico City, Nov. 6.?The oody I of general Arnulfo Gomez, one ofi the chiefs of the .recent revolution, was brought back to Mexico City later last night. Gomez had been captured and executed near Teoceto, state of Vera Cruz, by Genera) Kcobar, commander of the federal force*, early Saturday morning. Two other rebel officers were executed at the same time. General Vizcarra and Col. Castanos, and their bodies were on the same train. It was difficult to recogqize the Gomez of old. His characteristic inturned moustache was gone; there was a light growth of beard and the body was thin, showing the effects j of privations Gomez must have suffered during his short lived rebellious adventure. A mole on the left cheek, near the mouth, made identification possible. A photograph was laken of Gomez . and his nephew, Franeisco Gomez, Vizcarra, and Colonel Salvador Castanos as the bodies, dressed in civilian clothing, were laid in anfi'bulunce stretchers at the railway station, while large crowds eager to satisfy their curiosity surged around. Vizcarra's body was lowered first from the box car and was immediately identified by his widow, despite the dishevelled beard, next came the bodies of Gomez and finally that of Castanos. They were taken to the military hospital where surgeons were ready to make an autopsy as required by law before burial. Gomez showed seven bullet wounds, four near the heart, Vizcarra thirteen, Castanos five. When the surgeon's wprk was completed, Gomez an,d Vizcarra were laid in two silk lined coffins bearing silver plates on which the names and date of death were inscribed and turned over to Vito Alessio Robles, brother of the president of the anti-reelectionist party supporting General Gomez in the presidential race. The body' of Castanos remained unclaimed, on a marble slab in the hospital,. Before being marched to the wall where a detachment of soldiers would fire a volley, ending his life, General Gomez sought permission to write three letters, and invoked his past friendship with General Escobar to have them reach their destination. The first letter addressed to Gomez's wife at Los Angeles, contained advice regarding their children's future. The second, addressed to Dr. Jimenes O'Farrel urged him not remain in concealment long, because his mission in following Gomez in the revolt had been of hu-1 manity, as, both federal and rebels1 require medical attention. The contents and address of the third letter were not revealed. After writing the letters, Gomoz expressed the desire that his body be sent to Mexico City, where he wished to be buried, as yet no details of the executions have been received. It is known that the bodies of General Adalberto Salacious and Major Francisco Meza Rerez were claimed by their relatives in Jalapa, .Man Kills His Mother-In-Law Newton, N. C., Nov. 2.?A farmer, who insisted on "running the house" and rearing his son without interference and advice fram his mother-inlaw, must answer in Catawba county superior court on a charge of beating her to death. Mrs. Mary Jane Beard, the mother-in-law, of North Newton, is dead as thfe result of injuries alleged to 5 have been inttjKte^ by John Hefner, . JfttL^on-in-law, when he struck her 'his fists after she had remonstrated with him for inflicting severe pffnishfneht on hia small son for not attending school. ? Hefner is now in prison here charged with second degree murder. It is thought that he will be given trial at the next term of court. According to reports of the tragedy made to the authorities, .-Mrs. Beard entered a room and fouad Hefner punishing. the child unmercifully by beating his head against the wall. vr "For God's sake! Don't kill the child," Mrs. Beard was quoted as saying; I'm running this house," Hefner was said< ?o have declared with an oath as' he turned upon the aged woman and pummelled hei^ribs with Ilia clinched fists. An examination revealed that three libs were broken and a short, while Ikter Mrs. Beard lost, consciousness. Her condition vecam? murv crllicai and sh? died late Ifcst night without regaining consciousness. *' *, *? ' Florence Mills, negr^, 32, and ar internationally known entertainer died in New York ttosdoy following aft operation for appendicitis. WaUree Mill New# Mr. John Sunders and family spent last Sunday with relatives in Columbia. -Mi$SL Ada CadeB, of the weaving department, is spending a two weeks vacation with relatives in Columbia and Buthune. Mr. (Minion Moore has returned after a months visit with his brothers in Mississippi. The Home Nursing Class held their regular meeting on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jess Sanders and children are at home again after several days visit with relatives at Hock Hill. Mrs. Ben Barnes and children spent several days recently with relatives in Columbia Mr. Bam Kobinson ami family are at home again yftor a vacation spent with relatives at Kershaw. Mr and Mis Y I) Montgomery spent Mrs. Jim Itudisill visited Mrs. Carl Montgomery at Rock Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. (J. 8. Weat, of Bethune, spent Sunday with Mrs. West's father, Mr. Sam Uoyce. Mr. Clyde Baker is baok on the job again after a ten days vacation. Miss Ru'h Robinson, of Queens Business ( bllege, Charlotte, spent severul days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. U. P. Johnson spent Wednesday in Columbia. Mr. Lang Amnions, of Newberry, was a visitor here last week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of Charlotte, and little son, John Lindsay, were visitors her last Friday. . Mr. Lewis Anderson, of Columbia, spent last week end with relatives here. Mr. Ernest Morris spent last Sunday with relatives in Columbia. Friends of Mr. H. O. Ellis regret to know that he happened to the painful misfortune of breaking hie collar bone last week and trust he will soon be out again. The Men's Bible Class of the Wateree Baptist church entertained their wives and members of the Sunday School Classes with a chicken supper served at .the Community building last Saturday night. Judge M. L. Smith was present and gave a splendid talk on Sunday school work. News has been received by relatives here of the death of Mr. John D. Shaw, on October 28, at Plant City, Fla. Mr. Shaw was for a long number of years a resident of this village and an active member of the Wateree Baptist Church, and the news of his passing cast a gloom on all of us who know him. Rev. A. S. Lock'ee, well known Indian evangelist, has been secured by the Wateree Baptist Church for a two weeks revival meeting beginning November 8, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Txickee is an evangelist of wonder-j ful power and $11 who have the opportunity to heat this gifted speaker will be well repaid. Transient Wrecks Room Spartanburg, Nov. 3.?Local police officers would like to know the whereabouts of C. R. Marshall, who is alleged to have completely torn up and otherwise mutilated the furnishings of a room he occupied at the Gresham hotel. Marshall, who registored frdm Washington, D. C., paid for his room in advance and left the next morn: ing. When the maids entered the room to clean up they found the blankets end other bed clothing cut to shreds the mattress slashed up the box&prings broken, the window shades pulled off their rollers, light fixtures torn from waii ami .ceiling, plumbing torn away from the wall, telephone wires cut, the dresser cut .up with a knife, the walls disfigured and all order in the room generally destroyed. Mackey Wa(lker, world's middleweight" champion prize fighter, on Tuesday night knocked out Mike McTigue in a ten-round boxing match at the Chicago Coliseum. McTigue was knocked down three times during the fight. y1 'J1 I)og Saves Baby From Drowning Clementon, N. J., Nov. 2^?Fifteenmonth-old Verna Conley romped aad played tbday with her little woolly dog, "Pall," unconscious of the part the animal played in saving her from drowning. Last evening Vertia started for a walk with "Pall" but they had not been gpne long when the dog returned 4o the Conley home, alone. He barked and pulled at Mrs. Margaret Oftnley's dress until > she d?; cided something was wrong, and followed the dog from the house. "Pali" took Mrs. Conley to Sifvei Lake, where, she found the baby lying face down ip the water. The mother carried the little girl ^to a physician's 'office, where after arti ficial respiration was applied foi several hours, she was revived. " . ' Mid why Honor Roll For October Grade l.-^-Kathleen Anderson, Mary . Evelyn *9fannicutt, Elizabeth McCoy Willie J; Parker, Roderick Rosier Dolly Stokes. Graded' 2.?Margaret ' Anderson RebeccaTs Raley, /William McCoy Dorothy5 West. Grade' 1k?-George Shiver. ;:Grid T4.?Minnie P. Anderson Oriilic Brannon, Margaret Holland ' Florpe Rosier, Thelma Stokes, Rub; Gay Wefctt, Grade 5.?Virginia Brannon, Nealj Elliott, Eii?n Myers. ^ - \?Grade. 8,?Moneta West* . A cold wave of considerable pro i' portion' developed in the Rocky Moun , tain states on Wednesday. Snow wa ; j reported in Oklahoma, Missouri pn _ .other states. I' * ' - - N i II, IV?t. I'rHibyUriua Church Note* The "Men of the Church" certainly believe in their Church. Two more splendid pieces of work were put to their credit Tuesday night. Men, if . you were not there .ask your group < leader what the men are doing this' month. The Presbyterian Church extends a cordial invitation to the guests of all local hotels and winter residents of Camden to all its services: Sun-' day School 10 a. m.; morning worship 11:16; mid-week prayer service ( 7:30 p. in.; Christian Endeavor Sunday evening* 8 p. m. Come and you i will receive a cordial welcome. The monthly meeting of the Sun- i day School workers Wednesday even-! ( ing witnessed a lively discussion of i means and methods for increasing the j interest and efficiency of our Sunday j School. Our Sunday School is grow-, ! ing but it needs you every Sunday morning to do its "best work. At ' Christian Kndeavor Sunday evening 8 p. m. Mr. Hobson Hilton | will speak on "The Christian's Attitude towards War." Special music and an interesting pragram. Harvey Clark, leader. ..Junior Christian Kndeavor Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Mary lx;e Dlakeney leader. November 13 to 20, is Home Mis- 1 sion Week in our Church. You are asked to inform yourself on this subject through your Church paper to lend your prayers and to muke a free will offering to this worthy cause. Let us try to do our best to assure the Home Mission Committer we are behind them. < An apple tree in the orchard of Henry French, Springfield, Massachusetts, recently displayed the 'freak' combination of rich, ripe fruit with clusters of blossoms attached to the same twig; FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, December 12th, 1927. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as administrator of the estate of A. G. Whitaker, deceased and on the same, date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator. C. C. WHITAKBR. Camden, S. C., November 9th, 1927. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, O. K. McDaniel made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration Of the Estate of and effects of E. V. Trueadale. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said E. V. Truesdale deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, South Carolina on Tuesday, November 22nd. * 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 3rd day of November, Anno Domini 1927. w. l. Mcdowell * Probate Judge for Kershaw County Published on the 4th and 11th days of November, 1927, In the Camden Chronicle and' posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. J 1 L ?I... JU-IJ. JLI i '.' .'Ufi."JJlia IVden Found < uiIty of Cutting IMayty Greenville, Nov. 1.?J. R. Peden whs found guilty in general sessions court here today of us*ault and battery of a high and aggravated nature, ami his M?n, Boyd, was acquitted of a charge, of assaulting Clarence Allen, pitcher of the Jersey City baseball club of the International league last April, durjng an exhibition game be tween the Jersey Tity team and the local club here. Sentence will be iin posed tomorrow morning. Allen was cut with a knife by the elder Petien dunng his attempt to retrieve a ball that had been knock ed over the fence into the Peden property. The player was met by Boyd Peden, and as he was scuffling with hi to, the father attacked him. The accused men, arraigned on a charge of attempting to, kill Allen, pleaded that the father was trying to defend his son. Death of George I,. McNeely George L. McNeely, a prominent citizen of Tuxahaw, died at his hone* Monday afternoon after a brief illness from the effect of an attack of influenza. Mr. McNeely was in the 76th year of his life. He ia survived by his wife, a large number of sons and daughters, a sister and one brother. The funeral services and interment took place TuCsday at '2 o'clock at Spring Hill Baptist church at Taxahaw, Rev. J. B .Little, pastor of the Taxahuw and Pageland Baptist churches officiating.?Lancaster News. It is now said that there were 311 lives lost as the result of the sinking of the Italian steamer Principessa Mafalda, off the coast of Brazil, when that vessel was wrecked by a boiler explosion lust week. There were a total of 946 survivors from the passengers and crow on the ship. GOOD BREAD GOOD HEALTH Give your boys plenty of our superior bread and watch them grow in health and strength. Serve it with butter, jam or anything they like that adds to its enjoyment and you are providing boys and girls with the most wholesome and the most nourishing of foods* Our breads are made fresh every day of the best quality of ingredients. ! Electrik Maid Bake Shop East DeKnlb St., Camden,. S. C. gi LOOK rOR TMC TRADE MARK ?% EMPIRE P"vTMEV L ART LONGER S] MWM I KS^COST NO MORE y^C I ' \l?Bk I] I rum co.\_ ^^CltVILARPiOWO^r . -.. - ? . ' Monroe Hardware Co., Monroe, N. C.; Llorick & Lowrartce, Columbin, S. C.; Smith-Wadsworth Hardware Co., Charlotte, N. C. I Smith's Grocery and I Market Specials I i Friday and Saturday i I Our Special Pure Pork Sausage, lb 30c 1 ll^Pork Liver, per lb - 20c I ||Best PorkChops, per lb - - 30c I ' I Good ^TEAK, per lb - - - 20c I I Sliced HAM, (Cored) per lb - - 35c I I Frankfurter Sausage, per lb - 25c I __?''uMiyiir'1 i I I GROCERY SPECIALS I I Good RICE, 6 lbs (or . . . . 25c I ,[ Re^t self-Rising FLOUR, 24 lb bag - - - 99c I I Plain FLOUR, 24?> bag - - 95c I II Smith's Special COFFEE, per lb 30c I I PEANUT BUTTER, Lb. jars . 23c | Ml SOUP, per can - - - - - - - 5c I Pore LARD, 8 lb Bucket, . . $1.50 I FOUR POUND BUCKET 70c. | i I IF ITS GOOD TO EAT wfe HAVE II. QUALITY I. d I AND SERVICE THAT SATISFIES.