The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 13, 1928, Image 2
Let Us Help You
We have seen systematic plans for -aving money
work out out so satisfactorily in hundreds of cases in
our own experience and observation that we know it
would pay you to adopt some such plan. Let ua help
you.
Loan & Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Rupture Shield
Expert Coming j
Will iri Columbia on Monday and
Tuesday, April Hi and 17, at the J
Imperial Hotel and in Sumter on;
Wednesday and Thursday, A.prJ 2r>
iiikI 2'i, at the Claremont Hotel from
10 u. m. to 1 p. m. Kvenings by apooiritment
twu days only. No charge
for consultation. ' 9f
The successful expert of C. F. Redlich
for Scientific Rupture Appliances
says:
The "Perfection Retention Shields,"
hoid the rupture perfectly, no matter)
what position the body assumes oi" j
how heavy a weight you lift. They |
give instant relief, contract the open- '
ing in a remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues (the reul
cause of rupture) so that they frequently
recover their previous natural
retaining power, needing no furtrier
out - ide support. Stomach trou
hl> . backache and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disappear.
T*uly remarkable results have been
obtained with recent and not yet fully
developed ruptures and many old
i.iK alsu.
N o leg^traps or e:a?t:r belts are
u ! ' an he w.rn while bathing and
are higr .y -unitary, being impervious
to sweat.
Letters from highly satisfied clients
available.
Adversised mail order contraptions
as well as elastic belts with chafing,
filthy leg-traps are absolutely worth
~ I
lt'SK.
< u;l on mo ai.<l 1 will .show you.
Results on children aro \fh'< favorabio.
Business engagements prevent via- j
iting any other city in thru section..
C. F. Redlieh, Rupture Appliance Experts,
Home office, b'ib Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Honor Roll Antioch High School
Grade 1.? Alice Croft, CharlieStokes,
Albert Truesdale, Lpw is Trim11
a 1.
Crude 2.?Ila Mae Boykin, Maern-11
Coivin, Frank Galloway, bawson
Hinson, Klillee Pate, Marion Spears,
Alice Peeples, Rosene Rogers.
Grade 'i.?Foggy Holland, Mae Sinclair.
Grade I.?Iris Arnold, Berniee Holland,
Bessie Lee Joye, Arthur Holland,
I^eroy Marsh, Marion Shiver.
Grade 6.?Lillian Branham, Lacy
Galloway, I^eila Hinson, Loma Hinson,
I Kenneth Joye, I,. K. Pet-pies.
Grade T.~ A. C. Baker, Louise
Branham. William Branham. Ruby
Coivin, Mary Shiver, Lola Spear-,
| Lottie Stokes, Conley Galloway.
| Grade H.? Katie Arledge, Evelyn
iBianiiam, Grace Coivin, \V. B. Joye,
(Grace Marsh, Connie Mae Shiver,
'.Marie Sparrow, Minnie Trimnal.
Autlr* y Watson.
Grade P.? Ronnie Arnold, '1 J.
' Hlyther. Sadie Pate. Mildred Reynolds.
Lena Smith,
i Grade HI. ? Ray Johnson.
1 Grade 11.- Lloyd Davis, Henrietta
J nye, F.lma Shiver.
! Crude rubber dropped five cents a
pound ?" the New York rubber exI
change Wednesday. <>n the announcement
tha' Kngland would remove restriction
nn rubber shipments on
November 1st.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
C. unty of Kershaw
: 1 v W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
.1 Utlge.
Minnas. B. B. Clarke, Jr., made
-u ' me to grant him Letters
(Administration of the Estate of an
i T v. - ..f R B. Clarke, Sr.
I T'u -e are, therefore, I i cite an.i
l.nl.i 'i.i-h all and singu.ar the kir
dred and creditors of the said B. B
Clarke. Sr.. deceased, that they In
and appear before me. in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Camden
Soutii Carolina on Satuiday. Apr:
11th next after publication thereof
at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show
au-e, if any they have, why th
a i Administration should not b
g ;i nt e<l.
Given under my hand, this 1 '
da\ of March. Anno Domini 1U2S.
w. l. Mcdowell.
Probate Judge for Kershaw Coui*!
Published i>n the ?>th and Lit
days of April. PJ2K, in the Cnmde
jChtonicle. and posted at the Cou"
, House door for the time pres. tub
by iaw.
Don't Neglect
Your Kidneys!
You Can't Be Well When
Kidneys Act Sluggishly.
DO you And yourself running down
? always tired, nervous and depressed
Are you stiff and achv, subject
to nagging backache, drowsy
ncadaches und dizzy spells? Are kidr.-y
excretions scanty, too frequent
cr burning in passage? Too often
tins indicates sluggish kidneys and
shouldn't he neglected.
boan'3 /'ills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and thus aid in tho elimination of
waste impurities, boon's are endorsed
everywhere. As/^ your neighbor!
'OOAN'S '''il;5
't 1 A NT DlfRHTIC <T, KIDNT.YS
v Aum Co Mo Chcm tlutffllo NY
We Have Money
To Loan on Improved Real Estate
Also any stock-holder having shares
in our SERIES NO. 3 may borrow from
x us and pay note when series is retired on
October 1, 1928. Series Number 5 will be
started on that date.
Camden Building and Loan
' ASSOCIATION
at Loan & Savings Bank
REV. J WALTER KENNKY |
i
The Rev J Walter Kenney died i
vuddenly at hit home in the 1 isg?h
section of Sumter county Tuesday :
morning March 20th at 6:30 o clock.
Hi* funera. services conducted by
tb Rev. J. 1' Graham of Camden, a*lihted
by the Rev. Reynolds, pa?tor
of Salem liaptiut church at Sumter,
Rev. K M. Litfhtfoot of Cameron,
the Rev. W. L. Parker of St. John'*
Methodist enuhh at Spring Hill and
the Rev. J K. Cook of Rembert, were
held in Pi-gah Baptiat church Wednesday
afternoon, March 21 at 4
o'clock. Interment was made in the
church cemetery in the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowing friend*
and reiatives.
The p.ill bearers were: Honorary,
J. C. McLeod, Conrad Folk, Sam Mobley,
Kdwin Rembi rt, T. D. Williamj
and J. P. Watson; active, J. T. Dennis,
A W. Weldon, Henry Boykin,
Ramson Williams, John Williams and
Broadus DuPre.
The floral tributes were many and,
beautiful attesting the love and esteem
in which this servanda*/ God was
held.
Rev. Kenney hud retired the night
before seemingly as well as usual;
but when called the next morning by
his wife his form was warm though
lifeless lying in a restful attitude. A
courageous, valiant servant of GoJ1
had passed to receive his reward.
I The Rev. Mr. Kenney was born in
i Moore county, North Carolina, March
1, 1861 but was reared in old Almance
county near Burlington, N. ('.
j He was graduated from Peasant
Academy, Liberty, N. (.'., and Bryan
Stratton's Business college at Baltimore,
Md.
| loiter, he graduated from -Wake
Forest College at Wake Forest, N. C.
and the Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville, Ky.f where he was ordained
a minister of the gospel,
i Leaving the seminary as a representative
of the Home mission board
he located in Chesterfield, where he
had previously taught in a business
school.
For years the Rev. Kenney was the
only Baptist minister in the territory
from ( hesterfield county to Sumter
county.
He served as pastor of every church
n the Kershaw association and many
of these in the Santee association and
ro in the Orangeburg association.
I Many of these he organized an.l
(helped to build w ith his own hands,
lit, I'.Ul h?- returned to his present
home and faithfully served the fob
Slowing churches: Mispah. Bethany.
Swift Creek, New Hope and Horeb.
preaching in Horeb church Sunday
before his death. During the 12 years
that Rev. Kenney was in the ministryhe
lived a loyal consecrated life and
his lie loved memory will long be
; cherished by the many congregations
he has served.
. j He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Irene Alleir of Rembert
and from this union the following
children .-urvive K. R. Kenney of
Rembert and J. C. Kenney of Mullins
I and Mrs. Virgil Harvey of Fitzgerald,
Ga.
His second wife was Miss Minnie
Williams of Orangeburg and from thtt|
union survives one daughter Mis.;
1 Swannie Kenney. a student at ( har
lntte Thompson high schod, Keishav
county and one grandchild. Irene
F.stelle Harvey of Fitzgerald, Ga.
John I). Ro, kt feller, Sr., has re
turned to hi- h me in New Yov'state
after a winter in Florida. MrRockefeller,
in leaving Florida, sai
I he expected t.> he hack next winter
* 1
Record Drop Made
From An Airplane
Pennacola, Fla., April 4.?Harold L.
Whitby, naval machinist'* mate, tonight
claimed the world's record for
a free drop from an airplane, having
shot earthward 4,400 feet today before
pulling the rip cord and drifting
to earth suspended beneath the
spread of a mammoth silk parachute.
Whitby jumped into space from
a naval plane at the Pensacola
naval training station from an altitude
of 6,100 feet and hurtled
earthward 4,400 feet before he pulled
the rip cord and drifted the remaining
1000 feet to the earth.
Two other naval machinist's mates,
C. W. Morgan and Thomas L. Craw^
ford, also exceeded the previous mark
of 2,200 feet, which naval officers
sanl was established by an army
parachute jumper, the former piung
ing through space 2,000 feet before
jiulling the rip cord and the latter
2,700 feet. Both preceded Whitby in
his plunge.
All three men, engaged in making
navy movies, went aloft in the
naval land planes, and while they
soared above the field at 6,100 feet
altitude leaped out into space and
hurtled earthward under the observation
of naval officers who verified the
distances.
'J !
The three men tonight were stiff
and sore from the jerk they received
when the opened chutes broke
their earthward plunges.
"I had full use of my arms and
j legs during my plunge," Whitby said
tonight. "Contrary to the general be|
lief, I had no trouble in breathing,
j my senses were alert and I watched
the earth as it seemingly rushed up
i toward me."
j Crawford and Morgan agreed, with
: Whitby concerning the sensations
i during a free plunge.
Whitby\ said he was desirous to
j repeat the plunge before a representative
of the National Aeronautical
association to establish an officially
recognized record. Each man
used the army-navy Irving type traiu]ir.g
parachute for the jump.
_
Death of Miss Hatfield
Spring Hill, April (J.? Miss Ruby
Hatfield, 27, died at her home in the
Spring Hill section of Lee county
Saturday morning at 4 o'clock.
Her funeral services, conducted by
I her pastor, the Rev. N. L. Parker,
were held in St. John's Methodist
church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery in the presence of relatives
and friends..
Miss Hatfield, being a cripple, was
In delicate health during her entire
life, but during her last illness she
was confined to bed only one weeK
with bronchial pneumonia. .She was
a member of St. John's Methodist
j church and a regular attendant when|
ever her health permitted. She was
I also a member of the young people's
; class in Sunday school and a mern}
ber of the Epworth league,
i Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Emma Hatfield; (no brother, Richard
Hatfield; thre*? sisters. Misse? Edit i
and Est* He Hatfield of Spring Hill
and Mrs. R. S. Hatfield of Camden.
???in i
amBMaamMsmmezmin*zmBnsKm
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Mackey Mercantile Co.,
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~ 1 ** -
I SOME FIGURES THAllI
I TALK |
I I Mr. Farmer, do you realize that it takes fj ,1J(( II
fourteen to sixteen months to raise and market ten I'
j I thousand hills of tobacco, which will net you at pre.lt
I sent prices not over $25.00?when you can take three II
| I stands of bees, properly cared for, wlhich will only |l
take a small part of four months to raise, and market!
a crop of honey that will net you more than $50.00, |j
! to say nothing of the pleasure and recreation derived II
from their care? H
I We Carry Root Beekeepers' Supplies II
} Hives, Supers, Sections, Foundation, Hive Tools, H
Bee Escapes, etc., which are the best that can be!
i I bought, and our prices arfe very reasonable. j I
In addition to the above, we carry Paint, Var- H
I nishes, Hardware, Fisring Tackle, Base Ball Goods, H
H and Sporting Goods. We are expecting you. j |
h
>1 v Service is Our Motto H
| MAC KEY MERCANTILE I
| Phone 21 Camden, S. C. I
Fish Blocks Water Pipe
Henderson, Ky., March 31.?As this
town of twenty thousand people
found its water supply suddenly
stopped an Investigation was made.
Jonas Webb, negro employe of the
city's filtering plant, discovered a 70
pound cat$sh had ventured into a
pipe from which the water is pumped
from the Ohio river and had been
killed, blocking the whole liow to
the town.
STATEMENT
Of the ownership, management, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress of
August 24. 1912, of The Camden
Chronicle. published weekly at
Camden, S. C., Cor April 1, 1928.
State of South Caroina,
County of Kershaw.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
j for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared H. D. Niles, who
j having been duly sworn, according to
I law, deposes and says that he is the
i publisher of The Camden Chronicle,
! and that the following is, to the best
\ of his knowledge and belief, a true
[statement of the ownership, management,
etc., of the aforesaid publication
for the date shotvn in the above
caption, required by the Act of Aug
| ust 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443,
Postal Laws and Regulations.
1. That the names and addresses
of the publishers, editors and business
managers are:
Publishers?H. D. Niles, Camden,
S. C.
Editor and managing editor?H. D.
j Niles, Camden, S. C.
I Business, manager?H. D. Niles,
1 Camden, S. C.
; 2. That the owners are H. D. Niles,
Camden, S. C.
3. That the known bondholders,
i mortgagees and other security holders
are?None.
11. d. niles,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
...is urd day of April, 1928.
*, j. f. Mcdowell,
Notary Public.
i Joseph T. Grace, president of tfcfl
Bank of Italy at Santa Rosa, ClU
has fled with his wife to the Ori*l
I after revealing to the police thatk H
j had been threatened with death ilk I
did not surrender $25,000 to to I
tion plotters.
Frequent I
Bilious I
! Attacks I
,j "I Buffered with severe bfliooi I
attacks which came on me two or
I three times every month," sayi
i Mr. Ollie Miller, of Murray, Ky.
"I would become dizzy. My |
! head would ache terribly, feeling '
as if it would almost burst It ;
felt exactly like a tight band ,
was being drawn closer and cloa*
I er around my temples.
"My stomach would be so up
,} set I could not retain any kind
| of houriuhment for hours. 1 11
?| would havte to quit wwk tndll
jj go to bed. Ill
j "My color was awftal. I waiM
'J yellow and my skin was drawn I
and dry . I dia not have any I
energy?no ambition to work, II
{j was'just about half sick most oil
1 the time because of these snails I
"One day one of ray neignDon,!
, who has used Thedford's Black* I
Draught for years, Baid he hadl
noticed how bad my color wail
and thought it would help ma. I
"I got some Black-Draught in>I
o mediately and began to take it I
regularly until I got mv system pi
t' clear of the poison I had beenBl
absorbing. I soon began to fed01
. better and developed a fine aplfl
| petite, I ha l no more badhttfl-SI
, I schea or bilious spells." |.mK|
I WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC. I
THAT IN ADDITION TO OUR LINE OF LARRO I
l' . FREDS WHAVE TAKEN ON THE IIAPPY FEED I
I' I LINE OF POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS. THE I
HAPPY FEED LINE NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION I
TO CAMDEN. THE ONLY TROUBLE HAS BEEN I
IN THE PAST THAT NO STORE BOUGHT THIS ' I
LINE ()F, FEEDS IN C A R IA)TS A ND THEREFORE I
COULD NOT GIVE THE RIGHT PRICES OR HAVE?
IT CONTINOUSLY IN STOCK. WE WILL ALWAYS I
KEEP THEIR ENTIRE LINE ON HAND. WE BUY I
j IT IN SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES THAT WE CAN I
GIVE YOU THE LOW EST PRICES. I
Springs & Shannon, Inc. I
Camden. South Carolina