The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 27, 1928, Image 7
eashore Excursion
Ch*rl??U?, S. C.
for
u pf Palma
Sullivan'* Wwd
Folly Bonch
Friday* July l?f'lWd.
'i >
Bound trip fares;
im Jig
?lumb>? ?.W
er?h?w VV \y W
proportionately round trip fares
.Am intermediate points.
Tkkets sold for all trains (exDt
Creatent Limited) July 27
,A for train 16 leaving Colum2-20
a. m. Saturday, July 28.
Tickets good returning to reach
iirinal starting point prior to
iduight Tuesday, July 31. 1928.
Good in Pullman cars. u No bagme
checked.
xcellent opportunity for short valtion?sui-f
bathing, fishing, defhtful
sea breeses.
Consult Ticket Agents.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM
CITATION
, State of South -Carolina,
County of Kershaw
W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
i'hereas, Henry B. Kennedy made
to me to grant hint 'Letters of Adtitration
of the Estate of and ef~
;j of Betty B. Kennedy,
itese are, therefor^, Ao cite and adiish
all and singular the kindred
creditors of the aaid Betty B. Ken*
y deceased, that they be and apr
before me, in the Court of Prot,
to be held at Camden, South
olina on Monday, July 30th next
ir publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
be forenoon, to show cause, if Any
r have, why the said Administrajhould
not be granted,
ren under my hand, this 16th day
ily, Anno Domini 1928.
W. L. MoDOWELiL,
bate Judge for Kershaw County,
ublished on the 20th and 27th days
July, 1928, in the Camden Chron and
posted at thor Court-House,
r for the time prescribed by law.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
W. L. McDowell, Esquire Probate
Judge.
iVreas, Ix?onard H. Schenk and
srett J. Schenk made suit to me to
nt them letters of Administrai
with the will annexed of the Esof
and effects of Rosa E. Schenk.
hese are, therefore, to cite and ad-,
lish flJJ and singular the kindred
creditors of the said Rosa E.
mk deceased, that they be and
?r before me, in the Court of
ite, to ;be held at Camden,
Carolina on Tuesday, July
text after publication thereof, at
Btlock in the forenoon, to show
t, if any theyL have, why the
Administration should not be
Be! under my. hand/ thlai l7th
oiJuly, Anno Domini 1926. .
W. L. MuDOWEJJL,
Judge for Kershaw County.
on the 20th and 27th
o/ Jjjy, 19^8, in the Camden
nick *nd posted at the Court
door for the time prescribed
SOLD BY ZBMP * PgPA88 1
1 DIZZY !
I Lost ApprtM |
lib. M. P. Ptn^ 11
H. C., Rays: "It ^ jl
lly twenty-five
Is1"1'- and ll
I wis In town 41
Wile talking to * 41
looped over to j|
Wi and bow I 11
("My friend told ? 11
ome Black-Draught. |l
>tber bad uaed tt^toa^ |Kge* 11
"A good many tfana? ll
(adtbin diiadneea nnd*bodt???* 41
my moutKtof*1heed?(Pi^55^H
en 1 uka II
ry often. Wa W *gg, fg ll
aeven packages Ayaar.' TT ll
r*vorq*
CAKRANZA ON LAST FLIGHT
M exit** A Viator To"R*?t 7?T Field
of Illustrious Dead
iri}fiXi<S City' . J?ly 28.?Captain
Emilio Urransa's body lav in state
J\ ??Xic^n N?tional Palace tonight
while hie countrymen and hie
friends across the border to the
northward mourned hia passing.
Flowers of every hue we.e heaped
high on the casket of the good will
nier and filled almost to overflowing
the state chamber In which it lav
surround**) by soldiers of the presidential
guard at atrict attention.
Tomorrow all that remains of the
man who gave his life to strengthen
If"u2!ee* tWeen M?xlco ?nd the
United States will be buried in his
rS/aJW<1 0f th? illustrious
Dead, Dolores cemetery. It has
been proclaimed a day of national
mourning and government offices and
school* will be closed while nil private
business functions will cease.
Captain Carranza came hack to his
nation's capital today with an escort
? s^ flying overhead and school
children along the ten mile route
fropn Tacubn to the Palace strpwing
flowers in the path of the artillery
caisson that carried his body. His
homecoming was marked by one of
the most impressive demonstrations
of moiirning in Mexico's history.
It is estimated that fully 250,000
? arsons lined along the route from
acuba and gathered about the
national I alace to honor his memory.
United States Ambassador Dwight
among the first to bow their heads as
the casket was taken from the social
train which bore it from New
York. Their presence gave rise to
a demonstration that Captain Carranza's
mission had not failed.
The ambassador was caught in the
greatt^m of people about the station
.j ^cmed for a moment at if he
would not get near the train, then
someone spied him.
"Make room for the ambassador,"
he shouted. He did not say the
American ambassador," Just "the
ambassador." The crowd opened a
*!r8y?#? ^ magic at the word and
Mr. Morrow and staff passed through,
greeted on every hand by friendly
smiles. t
Later ,the ambassador hurried to
the National Palace where he stood
with President Calles to receive the
casket.
P* Means, notorious figure
in ofTdMcy
Attorney General Harry Daugherty,
was released from the Federal prison
in Atlanta yesterday after serving
three years and two months of a
four-year sentence, after his conviction
of conspiracy in New York in
May, 1025.
Post office inspectors have broadcast
the news that since January 1st
thieves have stolen blank money order
forms from the New York post office
having ? potential value of $1,500,000,
and warns merchants and
others to be on the lookout for forged
orders.
NOTICE OF SALE
x? ?" ^ 6th day of July, 1928, the
Betty Thomas Coffee Shop, Incorporated,
made an assignment to the
undersigned for the benefit of its
creditors. Pursuant to the requirements
of law the entire corporation
equipment and. fixtures wili be sold to
the highest bidder at public outcry
on the 30th day of July, 1928, at the
building occupied by the Betty Thomas
Coffee Shop on DeKalb Street.
#?i. eSui,?m?nt *nd fixtures consist
of the following articles:
Thirty-five (85) straw bottom
chairs. >
Seven (7) dining tables, glass tops.
Four (4) rak-fyeakfaBt tables with
fourteen (14) oAekafrf to match.
Two (2) straw boHom settees.
One (1) silver and dish rack.
-Silverware, glass china and crockery.
' t/S .. /., j tfr?
Cooking utensils.
Kitchen range and hot water boiler.
One (1) double electrifl .waffle
grille
h Ope (1) wooden refrigerator.
; 9ne W caroorating machine.
-^Oner(I) delco frigidaire.
? (g). kitchen tables.
One (1) refrigerator meat ease
with two Compartments.
Uy?n (7) white tqp serving tables
twenty-seven (27) steel chairs,
^ miscellaneous straight,
One' (1) victrola ^reWds. '
oSe (1) 53^ 8tovetop
de,k' ?pd
toa?Unlf<1iIthteer"ki3tWiCh
! Two (2) wooden tables.
One (1) electric coffee urn.
' One (1) soda fountain back and
mirror.
ii One (1) liquid carbonic soda water
fountain complete.
One (1) air compressor.
One (1) Gary safe.
One (1) national cash register.
8ne (1) cigar case, marble base,
fie (1) cigarette lighter.
X Two (2) ^lass pipf?fi|faf. X_
Cigars, cigarettes and tobgcoo.
Show case, 10 feet long and 10 feet
high.
Two (2) wooden candy racks.
"Two (2) glass candy show pases,
with marble base.
One (1) -candy rack.
Four (4) wall mirrors.
> One (i) hat and coat rack.
Two (2) screens (green).
Assortment of miscellaneous candies,
tobaccos, pipes and novelties.
One. (1) mahogany colored cigar
and-cigarette ana tobacco show ease
10x10.
One (1) metal candy rack. _
Terms of sale are strictly cash, and
the right to reject each and every bid
Is hereby reserved. Any party or
parties desiring to look over said
property l*fdre' date oT Sale can do
so by calling on the undersigned.
;T~ " : ~ > M. BMfrgy Assignee. |
State*8 Deficit
Greatly Reduced
?fcf?o?l,JbU? July 23,?The deficit in
i6w? nt& a tr waa reduced by
of i'?22 d"rin$ the first six months
1928, A. J. Beattie, comptroller,
announced todav. Revenue increases
[n? *U10,foo were recorded.
ruts' revenues during the six
n.?^ " eorafQr
th? aa?*
Sou^d. \ th* comi,troMer *n"As
a resuli, of an increase in
evenue said rae statement, "amountdLrr^U*i
A hav* been able to
addlti^f th? d?ftcit by $600,000 in
addition to taking care of current apfor'Vh
*' i V Wt ibdireet revenues
v??r k r?mal"in? ?i* months of the
fast h1d?W ur incre*8e ot the
rtlrw^Jf ?f Z927 there wil1 *? ? cor.
responding decrease in the state dethlre
hi the other hand, should
revenuejt " f*,Hn* ?ff in iudir?ct
revenues a8 compared with 1927
j there would be a corresponding intheTear11
Thi by the *nd of
cipated." , ' however' 18 not antiso^.St^Ument
8ho^8 the following
fws ?21?fi^Q?nUe:l,,ln,Urance licensa
$519 466 78^*8 ;?rai corporation tax
S2. f i ' admissions tax $119,608.98,
foreign corporation fees $16,844.048
7?. if ? corPorat?ons fees $886,4d.7J,
business license tax $839,49?.66,
documentary tax $187,92^97: in^h-itanVe'
tic
$6 iris? iSSl f, lc .creation tax
nan-mi J. drinka ^646.336.28; departmental
receipts $366 907 81*
spotting goods tax $1,408; contactors
tax $37,850. Total Sect
imssii 7v'i,06'7n8:
$86 017 60 m .railroad assessment
681Tt r v. L revenue $6,908,ed
$362 048 0,V.^hand dune 30 t'dtaibent
made *" paymeilt* had |
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carroll were arrested
at Henderson, N. C.', on a warbfhi
obtamed by the mother of the
half hrnth ar^ed them with being
half brother and sister. They were
weeTs a*oBt n?Pf,rtanbur? several i
weeks ago, and the sheriff at Gaffney
brought them back there. The
bridegroom was reared by his grandf
faSVok N?rth Caro,Ina after his
lather took a second wife at BlacksmXr1^
V,Siti his fath? and sLkp.
"I ,1",th :re and married a daughter
/ and the second wife the
mat? against him' atates7 '\
SESQUI GROUNIXS CRUMBLE
Glories of 1926 Erased But Bills Keep
Them In Mind
weriPhRJuly 26?The glories
J?trnn?JZ -e ^"'centennial and
attracted millions here two years ago
?^.y.,are,p,1.eS ot brok?n plaster that
pfa7 baseball0 'ma" b?y' Wantin? t0
RdTJTiV?0 thia month thouphla
each da^to "7 th?e disntdeU
cetta8te"ntdhebU^?,!S" Whjch '>
depend I* tha DedawtloTof lufnT?n1nd.f?n
'7 Httle brick build- i
*''dePendence square.
loday hone but a few of the lads
Of the neighborhood looking for a ball
?ia i"Vd- ?? the former sesquicen
tkl' fl0unda if they can help it
remains thc d" Kare.v.razed but there
remains the debna that has been left
little niUg%0f !the cement floors are
elafera e te?mnl,U,ter tel1 of th*
Thr^f,, u i^poTary ?tructures.
Through the center runs a high"
'bordered on either side ?fth
2reWloynlPvlatwnd ^ Most of thim
'as a o?r th^?* tinl?s as big
high in many p"ces *T0W" Wai,t
huiS, ^iedhUt5eTgh^ tht6he ^
Jeer's exhibits two
tie bit of' fh f?ks m?re a lit;pears
a' Hi 8 ^lp8, Far off it aPbut
lce covered mountain
co^erin J renta in the
stlckrng th^g? b?ney wood?rk
o??Jf^r'ia" bui!dill?- which was
?chitL?r? a raCtl0ns ?f the exotic
?rcnitecture, is a ruin with two of its
r spires already tumbled to the
ground and the other shaking perilously
when the wind blows.
Away in the distance over the trees
theSHn rU'!i which reminds orre of
f? dama8es . done by an earthquake
iiuf ?xTby * cyclone rises'the Philadelphia
Navy Yard with its shioa
m,??ts and huge derricks. i^A?eJMl?niciPal
Stadium, 'wMch was
in use atin'h^^ sef<lui^ent?nnial, is
torronta rif mg f^in ?orm
torrents of water pour through crevw
wit ^d the outs^de'H'when8 the'^aun
SfehtrSr,016 'tadlUm ""Pf
>But whije the $frounds themselves I
present a desolate picture fXn I
Sf.tht,Clty< ?* ph"?5? ?hatPpU:fde
the price, i. still more sad for tlx !
psyers. When the city counsel f?if I
strong and rambunctious tL> ?'/?v
f er? talked about t^ debt^of the
sesquicentennial. One tirZ^ih^l .i
assftr^. *crounda- 'bnt ^
centenniaMs fCtLt ?
does not have to listen to-bill oollectora
and he can turn his back to anv
disagreeable sight. any
_ - ' u&**' f
i columbia lumber & i
i manufacturing co ii
I MILL WORK II
I SASH, DOORS, BLINDS 81
I AND LUMBER
I PtAW*HULDt JT5. PW.7c|
8 COtWU,ic
i i
^ , j, ?
Nobody's Business
WrUu? '?r Th. Chronicle by Cec
McCee, Copyright, l?2g.
know8 IfcE"? Piti 80me fo,ka t
refers til! ft* on brak?*- This
tiona. ords and conversa
hu^dllel1 m i*1'18 80 a,"*rt that
viceZl !, ,fwl,.th? "eed of the adKood
fim ?ggMtlT contained in a
GSL? P*P?r he ceases to be a
and becomes a bonehead.
'in* the^stanH toward ratsind
i>rP,W "h--'''t read0aftnd wrke"
fromCn r?r" ' '* 'ecUK' *? <ja"ily
'"V^n. why .on.,,
and i a ertf honest debts,
Th" "thAnd
there are two reasons whv
J .h?'n?' ??<i one i,: .h?rt
!>r?n^th*t up? " U: We"' Why
Aceordtnt '? ?<""? a.ivortlsements
i>e turned w <#you're going to
Tw"?T ? yo^ ve *ot Halitosis.
"ive out of1*four hiv"*ither? ?f 'ate:
sws.tt!r?i?'^LiiS
rate. ?'<LnHU^ th? preatnt h'Kh freight
B^^n^rrfc[tn* ?ut ? -?
Some people nowadays work for a
I'vlng, some trade on credit and a
r *8 a day mergers. I wish
and th mer,?e4 my two or three farms
Libert'on 'em with a
i V u,t.yL?ond concern, or some other
lkiuidt5at has nothing but
liquid assets and unfrozen loans.
Uncle Joe, Farmer
Uncle Joe gave up his crop last
week and moved back to the cotton
Si1.1- He couldn't stand it any lonirer
He objedtod 'tb tW hot' ah? UdThe
crab grass and his landlord. He got
part of his cotton thinned nut, and
some of it could be seen from the
road wbere the weeds were not too
com- m! Pl\nt any March
ni .* flr was broke and he
couldn t go to town to buy any seed
sovThA Mhen got hi3 car flxed
seed corn?Ui 1?}? t0 buy 3ome
seed corn, he had only enough money
was uy ?a80hBe With' and ^ere ho
Uncle Joe ig powerfully down on
landlords He says Mr/Smith agreed
furnish him 75 dollars in cash ner
Kh',S afuter Uncle Joe got moved
onn 1 ! he wanted it all at
A\t^ "nd "ot ppr month, and said he
ninn neiw n2 landIord to keep his
trade^' hii^'iT ? r h ld fa3t t0 his
rnf.pf' ? Uncle Joe said that he
could not run hia old Buick and feed
u!Lfami^ ?.n that amount?as he
lived so far from town. His Buick
?S!S \v J'lnch wheI ba8e> and you
for?? f8 a pr tty *<>dd wheel base
Tor a country car.
all n^aing went P^tty well With
erS^Ia wnC<T!ied, Until the weathwork
a 4 ml ' Uncle Joe planned to
hut hu t when be traded,
but his boy, Bill ran off with a flying
iot^ iohTt in March? and doe Jr.,
f; ;Job at a parage, and his other
An H lis' w e r en ? t weaned until about
to a 1 muU u0e dr?PPe<i down
Wre* .'nZVTp/r fo'r
l>ifohr?r. srP done in the -"?'
?^K<\ Lr
My ZkThe* fer; r
W^UncWJ hi8 Sla^e t0 throw tham
/roawSnH 3udeaire to **rm *rew
jW&tf WeB?^r ? ~ ttt
broke the straw's back was?Ketchem
ASkinnem sent down about May the
first and took Uncle's Buick wheel
way' to* ride* a?Td
there i? L i, Uncle Joe says that
sellers {? automobile
sellers^ He had missed onlv 4 navS?'ha."L?ey
h0?ed h'? ?rPK:
IT? ?i v.ua p00' man.
TTn ,wi^b it had been possible for
Uncle Joe to have stayed on with Mr.
finfah'p was anxious .for him to
finish one crop in his life. He went
a ?0, *1 ?"!* the Po""h on?
"The UnSfort
mmktoV buy him wha't to'w.nmd
SSSSr in hi^aelf the b"t
>ssyift
88aS5''gs.'sS,?
Two hundred and fifty negroes are
reported to have formed a branch of
the Negro National. Democratic
league at Little Rock, Ark., this week
for the purpose of forming "Smith*
Jtobinson" clubs.
The Southern railway's fast train,
the Ponce de Leon, was partially
wrecked by a broken rail six miles
north of Rome, Ga., Wednesday. One
man was killed and several were injured.
Only the three rear cars were
derailed.
Dissolution Notice
The firm heretofore existing as
Kennedy & Campbell is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent.
R. M. KENNEDY, FRA<NK
CAMPBELL
Camden, S. C., July Bth, 1928.
NOTICE OF 8ALK
Sheriff's Sale of Automobile Forfeited
Under Section 88ft of Volume 2,
Code of 1922.
Please take notice that I will sell
at public auction, for cash to the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House at Camden, S. C., on the <>U?
day of August, 1928, at 12 o'clock
in., one Hodge Touring Automobile
tearing South Carolina License Number
C-7-965 for 1928, said automobile
having been confiscated by me under
Section 8&5 of Volume 2, Code of
1922, providing for the Forfeiture of
vehicles used in illegal transportation
of Alcoholic Liquors. Sold as the
property of Isaac Taylor.
J. H. McLEOD,
Sheriff.
Camden, S. C. July 17, 1928.
.^wiguLj..- .. . .." ) i .i;?ix^uj 'j-iiiLnL-1 vmrti^tmrrs
i 18 DA Y EXCURSIONS
Atlantic City, Niagara Falln
To To
From Atlantic City Niagara Falls
Bishopville $26.05 $35.90
Camden . 26.15 36.00
Chora w 23.75 38.60
Columbia 27.65 37.40
Darlington 25.80 35.15
Denmark 29.20 39.05
Florence 25.30 85.15
liartsville 25.80 35.15
Lamar 26.00 36.80
McBee 25.00 34.85
Sumter 26.40 36.25
Timmonsville 26.40 35.15
Proportionate fares from other points
Selling dates Atlantic City, N. J.: June 20, 26,
July 4, 10, 18, 24, August 1, 7, 15, 21, 29, September
4, 1928.
Selling dates Niagara Falls, N. Y: June 21, 27,
July 5, 11, 19, 25, August 2, 8, 16, 22, 30, September
5, 13, 19, 27, October 3, 1928.
Stopovers permitted returning not to exceed ten
days within final limit at Philadelphia, Wilmington,
Del., Baltimore, Washington, and other points. All
tickets limited 18 days, including date of sale.
For further information, schedules, and reservations
apply Ticket Agent.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
IIIBM v'
r VACATION
TIME
TRY THE COOL PLACES
IN THE
_ SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS _ __
OF
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
EASTERN TENNESSEE
AND _
. NORTH GEORGIA
"The Land of the Sky"
' Jersey Seashore Resorts
Old Point
(Including New Cluunhfiiin?Voinuieri>ilt Hotel)
. Virginia Segcfc^v;; )
( Including New Hotel&vaKtf)^
Beaches at Ocean View (Norfolk^ " Charleston,
Savannah, Brunswick and
Jacksonville i
Mountain and Lake Region _of New England
-J R&orts on the Great Lakes
The Black Hills cdjSouth Dakota
Pacific Northwlft Colorado
California Resorts National Parks
Lake Region of Canada
Canadian Northwest
1 7" ..;.. ' ... '
REDUCED FAkES ; "
*? w TO
ALL SUMMER TOURIST RESORTS
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY 1 .
BEGINNING MAYlftTH, GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER ^ST
Write 'for List of Summer Resort Hotels sad .Boarding* Bouses;
also Boys' Cantos and Girls* Camna >'urv V
! . ' ; '
j CONSULT TICKET AGENTS
rteft :r
Southern Railway Systeaf
-V?" * , t?. ?
1 . 1 I I I '
CAMDEN FOLKS
L! A. Sowell
MOTHER., HOW 1
OLD WILL. 1 (.
have to be before
? PQMOBR >->
AU/CH OLDBR
JCNMie/ ALMOST
) AS OU> AS >
MOTHED I >
I fHCNT <SUft??
i/IWON*T BOTHER
'MS CROWD Wkk
UX BE OLD WOMEN
?Y THAT T)MB^
fUefte WA? A
MTTUB film. AMO
ssgywr'
'OWOER <HB MOW
$55
TO.
.,. MD 'Tniawon of th6 youfif Miss is to attractive1: otindtrd beauty preparations,
perfumes of rare, exquisite charm.' Its a store for-the whole
fx wrreas&s