The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 23, 1928, Image 8
IT COSTS LESS
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
THE SAFEST
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
THE MOST RELIABLE
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SOUTHERN RAItWAY SYSTEM
Dove Seanon ('hanged
The dove season in South Carolina
has been changed by the United
States government so that doves may
be shot between September 1 and
September 30 and between Noranaber
20 and January 31, it is announced
by A. A. Richardson, chief
game warden, who received a letter
to this effect fr?>m the department
of agriculture Tuesday.
CHANCE TO VISIT CAPITAL
Seaboard To Hun Ktrnt Excursion of
The Season To Washington.
South < .uuhntana will have a won 1
dcrful op;?? Munity to spend Kastc |
in Wash.r.gton as the result of the
remarks)' > low fare round trip ex- '
cursion announced by the Sealx)ar.J
Air I.;n? Railway from points in
North ?>?l South Carolina to the
National < apital.
The S.a board announces that for
this, it- lirst excursion of the lU2h
season, ' rse round trip fare to Washington
a il be less that the usual one
way fare and tickets will be honored
| in Pullman and Parlor cars. The
tickets a ill be sold Friday, April 6th
with a final return limit of midnight
Wednesday, April 11th.
Thi? lirst excursion trip north by
the Seaboard this year will be at one
of the most beautiful seasons of the
year in the Capital of the country.
The thousands of famous Japanese
eherr> trees are expected to be in
full flower. All of the famous points
of interest?the White House, the
National Capital, the Senate, and
House of Represenatives buildings,
the famed Congressional library, the
beautiful Pan American building, the
interesting work in the Treasury
building, the Washington monument,
the marvelous Lincoln Memorial, the
Smithsonian Institute, the National
museum, the wonderful Washington
Cathedral, the Freer and Corcoran
art gailaries and other places too
numerous to mention can be seen at
their best in the spring of the year.
Mount Vernon, national sanctuary
and home of George Washington, is
available for inspection after a short
street car ride into Virginia.
Round trip fare from Camden, will
be $12.00. Indications are that the
excursion will prove one of the most
popular ever operated at this season
by the Seaboard.
? .. i . :
l>eath of Mrs. Bailie Gay.
Mr#. Sallia Gay, aged 78 yeary,
widow of Nathaniel Gay, died last
Friday morning al>out two o'clock at
the home of her daughter, Mr#. M.
K. Young, and was buried in the cemetery
at Bethany Baptist church,
near Weatville, Kriday afternoon following
funeral services conducted by
Rev. R. B Herbert, of Heath Springs,
pastor of Heath Springs and Hanging
Rock Methodist churches. While
Mrs. Gay had not been in good health
for a long time, she vmis confined to
her bed only about two weeks prior
'to her death. She is survived by the
following sons and daughters: J. T.,
C. B., F. N. and Nathaniel Gay, Mrs.
1 M. K. Young and Mrs. M. A. I)om'
iney, who have made their homes in
Charlotte for a number of years.
Mrs. Ga> is also survived by one
' brother, Hollis H. Horton, of Luncas
j ter, and one sister, Mrs. Eliza Witheri
spoon, of Sumter.? Kershaw Era.
Not more than seventy-five year#
ago a New England city passed an
ordinance making it unlawful to use
a bathtub without a doctor's prescription.
Col. Cunningham Injured
Chester, March 13.?Col. Thomas
J. Cunningham of Chester and a for;
mer railroad commissioner of South
j Carolina, while looking after some
work on the roof of one of his barns
several miles from the city, suffered
a fall of fully fifty feet when the
plank he was standing upon unexpectedly
broke, plunging him to the
ground. The fall, which was said
to have been an ugly one, landed
;him on the side of his neck and
shoulder and painfully hurt his
chest. It is also feared that he may
be injured internally. It will be
several days before the full extent of
his injuries can be ascertained with
any degree of certainty, it was stated
tonight. He is at his home near
the city.
1 r 1 t H E km
Fiahmr Bodiea
Chevrolet it the lowr?l priced car In the
woflil offering bodies by Pishee?the
world <??er (??r iirlt leadership, comfort,
modern design end the safety of combined
hardwood and steel construction.
Adjuitabl* Valv?
Tappet?
T~K? t rnpruvftl v*l fe-4fv
htjd motor ot the nrw I
ChtrrolM ha* adjustable
valve tapprit?a feature
which aiiure* continued
motor rthofiu v and
quietnea* and prevent*
gradual loo* of power and
acceleration a* the car t*
u*e i.l.
Rugged One-Piece Rear Axle
Th? rear axle of the Chevrolet it a unit
prt'vrvl hv million! of mile* of u??. "The
differential nuxluniam and llilr grir! are
secure Iv mounted, while the housing it the
one pieuc c > i*e fitted with an inspection
plate for convenient, inexpeniive adjustment.
Invar Strut
Piatona
C?ni(inl clearance
alloy pulofu, Jr
llgnnl * ul\two"ir>?ar
atruta" in each,
make the Chevrolet
molonniiHiihrr
narr'T ?,,?l more
powerful. 1 he coatI
y "Invar alrull"
minimi 1 c upenelno
and coniraction,
ptrmi(iin( cloae
ktiing pieiona to In tire
quietneaa and
fhclant operation.
Ball Bearing Steering Gear
TK? nf? I'lif?rolrt htn>llr< wiirh m?r?elout
mw >"tl mr?T?lor the worm in.l
Kir Mrrrinij mriKinlun n tilted with l>?ll
inngi ihrounKoul, ertn ( the front
ami* knuoklae.
\- /
Non-Locking Four-\\'!ie+l
d j ??: >
with *cf-rirate t.ttrcr; *ncy Flrake
Chrtroltl . lour-whc<I hr??. > ???f* Jrvrlopftl
in iiMptrilinn ? ilK (ifnfrjl Motor*
?p|inftr?, 1 hrv ?rr non-locking. f\a?e an
area of lfv> ig. in. and ara aaparmta front
tka toi?rt?iKT hraka.
Economical Trantporiotiom *
/pTl'jEiiAiaMy/
\ i ?-?
Cmbodying every modern
feature of Advanced
Automotive Design!
The Bigger and Better Chevrolet embodies
every modern featureand completenessof detail
demanded in the world's finest motor cars.
No matter what price you pay for an automo*
bile, you cannot buy more modern design,
more proved performance or more advanced
0 engineering. Every unit of this remarkable car
has been developed bv engineers and scientists
who are specialists in that particular technical
field, and its quality, stamina and performance
have been proved by tens of tnousands of
miles of testing at the General Motors Prov- ,
ing Ground!
Come in and see for yourself! The more you
know. about engineering?the more quickly
will you be convinced that here is quality in
design, materials and construction never before
av ailable at such low prices!
? at these low prices
I Tou rim 1 4 r
or Rouliirr . . y J
?K' 5 "95
loup? ^ 7 J
TK# 4-Door ?/: TC
Wmn o / D
rr tk? sport j/;/r c
^ C?br.ol?? OOj
The COACH
$585
%
TK? Imperial ^
Larttlau { 1J
Utility Truck $iAF
(ChauuOaljr) ^ZrJ
Light OcllTurr T'7 C
(C'Kauu Only) J i 3
All price* f. o. b. Pliu,
Uichlga.
IG?nuin? Duco Firtithm*
All Chevrolet model* are finished In moA
l?h iKidn of genuin* I >uco <h* orifiiul,
modern motor car 6ni*h which doe* no*
chock or crack and which maintains its
luatrou* new car beauty indefinitely.
Crankcarm Breathing Syatmnt
A rcntilating irurm which clears (ha
crankcmsa of vapors prior (o condcnMlion,
minimizes oil dilution. and adds materially
to tha long life of (ha motor.
*
AC Oil Filter
The crankca*? oil that it circulated br the
elf-priming pump la conilinlly forced
through an AC oil filter which (train* out
dirt and foreign material, thereby increasing
the life of all moving part* inaide the
motor.
! L
AC Air CZ?an?r
An AC Air Cleaner la another motor lata
niard which rrmorn duet and grit from
(na air drawn into tha carburetor?a modern
Centura which adda to car Ufa and
opera ring efficiency by reducing Internal
rear.
Somi-Elliptic Shock Abcocbor
Spring?
Comfort and nfetr over all road* la ?fad
br Ckarroltt'i Moii-ailiptlc tbockaba>rl)?
apringa act parallel to the frame. Hmm are
M% aa long aa the wheel bate and art
iharle of fine chrome vanadium ataal.
ISafaty Cajo//n< Tank
All Chevrolet model* have a safety pi
Una tank In tk? roar and a vacoaya foal
iirtwu which inui m poairlvapasolloa wp
P?T a van on thesteapcat hill*. Th# tank la
pnxactad by a heavy Mm) crow mamhar
and U provided with a pamUna paupn
Welsh Motor Company
North Broad Street Camden, S. C.
QUALITY , AT LOW C O S T ~
^
- i7i7"iidfci'i r i -liir"~ . " .1 v:- -r\ r htwx-.'.n. ?
Indian Chief Clinga
to Wildernae Home
Near the ?p?>i where lite Stars und
Stripes was llrst unfurled lu Washington,
Long Jllu, lant of a grvul Id
dlun war chief family, la uiukiug liU
stand against civillzutlou
, $The wilderness home of the war
ctyef of the i.'heluu, Meiliow and I
Oku nog an Lndtaus, iius chunked little
alnoe the tlrst visit of Aslor fur
traders in 1811. Virtually the only
concession Long J Int. hu? mude to advancing
cl villzut ion It us been the education,
lu the white man's schools,
of his daughter, Princes* Jessie Jltu.
She wus proclaimed Princess America
II at the ustionul Indian congress at
Seattle last July und luter uu honor
guest at Atlantic t.lty.
Long Jim took Ills present home
along the Okanogun rl\er on the Colvllle
reservation ufler yours of hitter
struggle against early settlers and
United Stutes Indian agents. The old
chief desired to live und die on the
land of his fathers at the tuouth of
Lake Chelun, lu north centrul Washington.
t>ne of his great tights ended when
Indian agents put him lu Jail for nine
weeks for refusul to give up tribal
lands on Luke Chelan to white men.
Long Jim was released when courts
ruled he was entitled to a square mile
of his tribal holdings. But having
controlled a vast territory from the
Cascade mountains to the Columbia
river, he refused to accept the allotment,
Bitter against the white man, he
left the ancient Indian home und
moved to an old camp ground on the
reservation, .V) miles east. He paid
his cousin, Columbia Jim, to move and
leuve him In selltury possession of the
wild truet. lie still refuses to accept
the settlement involving his relinquishing
the Chelun holdings or to
uccept any money uccrued from it
High Cost of Dying
A colored imih came Into a ticket
office and asked for two round-trip
tickets to Charleston. The agent
knew him and usked who was going
with him.
"My brother," said the colored man.
"lour brother?" usked the agent.
"Where Is he?"
"Out there In a box. He's daid."
answered the colored man.
"Well, If he Is dead you don't want
a return ticket for him."
"\es, suh," suld the colored man;
"You see. we ain't goln' to bury him
in Sha'lston ; but we have about forty
kinsfolks down there, and we figured
it would be cheaper to carry him down
to Sha'leston fo' de funer'l service and
bring him back, than to bring the
whole family up here."
Fight Indian Usurer*
To protect the poor of India from
a form of usury which not only hinds
the borrower for life, but also ties up
his sons and grandsons, the Young
Men's Christian association Is establishing
banks In that country. More
than 400 have been established in
towns and villages by D. Swatnidos,
the natlvejjecretary. and more are being
added. Representatives of the association
visit the places and. as they
have no offices, conduct their business
under mango trees. In order to combine
their campaign of hygiene and
finance, Young Men's Christian association
officials "ften compel an applicant
to open the windows of his home
or to wash her dirty baby before the
loan Is made.
Sound* That Soar
In common with an Investigation of
city traffic noises In London. Interesting
tests were made to determine how
high some of the sounds are carried,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The measurements were made from a
balloon, as an airplane would have
drowned ont all other noises than that
of its engine. Rumble of vehicles was
heard as high ns 2..VX) feet? while the
whistle of a locomotive was audlbl#
at an altitude of a -mile and a half.
A gunshot carried .',.400 feet high, nnd
music was distinguished at a height
of 4,200 feet. The Investigators were
surprised to discover that the croaking
of frogs could he heard over half
a mile above the ponds.
Fox and Terrier Battle
Followers of the Rlencathra forhounds
Witnessed a unique Incident
when, In Yew Crng, In the Naddle valley
of England, a hard pressed fox
took refuge on a rock ledge in the
face of the precipitous crag, out of
reach of hounds and men. The whip's
terrier, however, crept to this fastness.
and for fully two minutes fox
and dog inflicted imnlshment on each
other. The fox. erouchtng against the
wall of the rock, suffered most, nnd
leaped out of the crag. The terrier
following, missed Its footing and fell
40 feet. but. alighting In deep ?now
escaped serious Injury. The fox wsa
afterward killed by members of the
hunting party.
Hard to Stop Cock Fight*
How to clear the Phitllppm*. of
tl?? increasing number of cock fights
Is s problem puxxllng those who wish
to stop the sport that is now flourishing
In many parts of the islands. One
Plan recently advanced Is to Introduce
counter sport, to draw the Interest of
the young from the cockpits. Those
who h.ve investigated say that cock
fighting Is the only form of amusement
In the rural communities, and
that those who follow |t do not do so
for the sake of gambling so much aa
for the association with other men
and thus the cockpit to really the
community club.
MASTER'S SAUfl
State of South Carol in*
Couoty Of Kershaw '*.*#
(Court of Common PletdB
S. C. Truesdule, plaintiff,
"gainst
U B. Ogburn ami Tt.reaU^J
Umpjiny, defendant,
Under and by virtue of ?n llf, B
Court made in the above
case and dated March 12th i<!x*
Master for Kershaw (\urU'y "5fl
fer for sale at pubhc auction
cash, before the Kershaw (J
Court House door, Camden
Carolina, on the 1st. Monday 3
the 2nd, day of April ]<*2g.
lowing described real estate' V
"All that certain piece, parcilH
tract of land lying, beij.g and itil
in the above named County and T?M
containing seventy-eight (78) 'fl
and being bounded us follows'
the North by lands of 1. L. ( |y^|
East by lands of Esau Davis, 3
by lands of Lincoln Marigau'tfl
West by lauds of L. B. ?Jarbum 9
C. M. Hough.
Any one desiring to bid at -B
sale, other than the plamti.T h^H
shall first deposit with the MJ
as an evidence of good faith gfl
fled check or cash in the sum'of^H
Hundred Dollars ($100.00). At^fl
conclusion of said sale, the Mil
shall return to the unsuccesif?B
ders any sums so deposited. B
W. L. DePASS, jfl
Master, Kershaw Coafl
March 16th, 1928.
MASTER'S SALlffl
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas) J
D. L. Hart, plaintiff
against
Margaret Thomas, Charlie Tfcfl
Willie Thomas, Jimmie Ttafl
Maggie Brunson, and Ann?B
clough, defendants,
Under and by virtue of an I
of Court made in the above entfl
case and dated March 12th, 1928M
Master for Kershaw County willfl
fer for sale at public auction, 1
cash, before the Kershaw Cogfl
Court House door, Camden, Sofl
Carolina, on the 1st, Monday, be^M
the 2nd, day of April 1928; the fl
lowing described real estate:
All that tract or land situated^B
Kershaw County, and State of SoB
Carolina, containing fifty-two (^B
acres, being a part of the old A^B
Boykin tract. The said tract befl
bounded on the North by landsfli
Bennie Richardson and William
on the South by lands of Hamf^B
Clarkson; on the East by landing
Doc Shannon, and on the Westfl1
lands of B. H. Boykin. Being fl;
lands conveyed to the said
Thomas, by T. P. Sanders by ^B
dated March 19th, 1915 and lfl
ed in the office of the Clerk offl
for Kershaw County in Book fl
at page 235.
Anyone bidding on said trafl
land shall first deposit witb^B
Master the sum of One Huafl
($100,000) in cash or certified c^R
on some responsible bank as evidfl
of good faith.
W. L. DePASS, JRfl
Master for Kershaw Coudfl
March 16th, 1928. -
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
/
(In the Court of Common Pleulfl
M. H. Heyman, Plaintiff
against
Johnnie Belton, personally, tod fl
administrator of the est*Uof&fl
Belton, deceased, Nannie Atiwfl
Bracy, Minnie Belle Brtfh fl*fl
Edward Bracy, Dolpk' Beltofl
Johnnie Belton, Tom
Wright, Mattie Simmons, Ro^jfl
glish, Eliza Rush, Queeak Bojfl
Carrie Balton, Joe Belton, Lofl
Belton, Laurehs Belton, Alko fl
ton, Janie Belton, Blancf?<K.l?fl
Edna Belton, Daisy Belton,
len Furman, Defendants. ,
Under and by virtue of a
his honor. Judge M. M. Mafifl, dfl
the 15th day of March, 1928, I fl
offer for sale before the Coort Boj^H
door in the City O^TMmden, <jfl
the legal hours of sale on the.l^B
Monday in April, 1928, being the ^B
day thereof, to the highest bidder^?
cash, the following described
"All that parcel or lot of kjj^B
the County of Kershaw and SUjj?
South Carolina, formerly propertffl
Villepigue, containing twentyfl
(28) acres, more or less and wfl
ed north by lands formerly of fl
Villepigue and R. A. Vaughan,^fl
of Sam Belton, and being the tfl
hereinafter ^escribed; east by B
now or formerly of McClester; *^B
by lands of Joseph and HeniyB
ton; and west by Belton landjl
the Lancaster and Camden rot*?
Also?-AH that parcel or lot w?
adjoining the above, in said Cfl
and State, containing fifty?
acres, more or less, and
north by lands of Picken CMB
east by lands hereinafter defl
and south by lands above dd^B
and also?
All that piece, parcel CO| B
land adjoining the land abofofl
ed, in said county and state, cfl
ing one hundred eight (108) J
more or less, and bounded
lands formerly of Base, now
en Childers; east by lands offl
H.Burns, formerly of J. H. Vfl
south by lands now or forefl
McClester, and west by 1 ?***_/
erly of Laurens T. Mills, now *fl
Belton, and being the tract lfl
scribed above." . ifl
W. L. DePAS^fl
Master for Kershaw fl
March 15, 1928, Camden, S. & j