The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 24, 1928, Image 3
announcements
fob clkrk of court
Hereby announce my self a canm*
fat re-election to the offiee of
mat Court for Kershaw County
H; t0 the rules of the Democratic
r> J. IX. CLYBURN
H~~ For Faster
SereDy announce myself as a canHe
for the office of Master in
for Kershaw County aud will
Kfiate the support of the voters
He coming primary.
H W. L. DePASS, JR.
Wfor Koad Superintendent
the voters of Buffalo town
; the favor of all voters of
Haw county in the re-election of
Henry K Munn to the of Ace of
I superintendent as he has fuithB
performed his duties for the
interest of the people.
VOTERS
I FOR MAGISTRATE
Bereby announce myself as a cuuH
for Magistrate in DeKall
ship, subject to the rules of the
Kcratic primary.
B. M. SMITH
hereby announce myself as a
date for the office of Magis
for Upper Wateree District.
BEN A. RABON.
hereby announee as a candidate
e-eiection to the office of Magis
at Bethune, promising to abide
results of the Democratic primI
C. C. PATE
the request of many friends and
i of Lower Buffalo Township I
by announce myself as a canBe
for the office of Magistrate at
one. Pledging myself to abide
he rules and regulations of the
ocratic Primary.
I J. E. COPELAND.
hereby offer my name as a canBe
for re-election to the office Of
ijtrate from Flat Rock Township
rill appreciate the support of the
J T. C. FLETCHER.
f FOR CORONER
ereby announce myself a candiI
for re-election to the office of
Iner for Kershaw Oounrty, and
I appreciate the continued support
|he Democratic voters of the counW.
F. RUSSELL
lo the Democratic voters of Kerp
County: I hereby announce
lell a candidate for the office Of
Iner of Kershaw County and
l*e myself to abide the result of
primary election.
S. J. WEST.
FOR CONGRESS
hereby announce that I am a canite
in the Democratic primaries
>outh Carolina, for the nomination
tepresentative of the 6th Congresfal
District for the 71st Congress,
I I take this opportunity to thank
people of the District for their
U support in the past and to say
L.f'-TfjU?d-iM.vor Reserve their
r, T?8Miir
thereby announce my candidacy as
sentative from the fifth district
seventy first congress, subject
result oi the approaching pri
and will appreciate your sup
ZEB VANCE DAVIDSON
I FOR COUNTY DIRECTOR
hereby announce myself as a canW*
lor re-election to the office of
pit for DoKalb Township and
B!e ; fleeted, to discharge the
'? th'8 fairly, impartial
iy ?f mj ^udK,nent
Very respectfully,
I, . H. Q, OARRBSON, JR.I
aeraby announce myself as a
Mate for Director of Buffalo'
? fu ? Kershaw County, subP
to the rules of the Democratic^
L J- M. jC^BURN V i
[FOR SUPERINTWypiil^ip rkjp
|Sfl . bducatSSP
hereby announce mVgeltaa a cun5
t ?/ the ?* SuparinteS.
Z Education for Keftfcaw County.
JMJ: servedIin this offibe for save?,
years acceptably to the lteoula of
Lth . i. J. Mckenzie.
L finJ,nce.r* appreciation of the
Id in . of;, my friends
rebv n*3pon8?!*o their wishea, I
5e :?or thnOUKe m/S lf u candiadent
^ce ?* c?anty Superinies
of ti, n?tion' subject to the
kted i t?6, Democratic party. If
lich i . P'edge the best Service of
I .?/ capable. Vv ,v
therebv #KATffLEEN ft WATTS.
Ute for M a can*
for KeSi1* ^endent ** Educate
tu Kershaw County pledging to
j* r'h* results of th. KrtMrutic
i ALLEN' B. MURCMSON.
tivea from Kershaw County, pledging
myself to~tftrtdVaHtta9 results of the
J hereby announce myself as a
candidate for' the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County,
and if elected I promisp the very best
service possible to tty county and
state.
Very respectfully,
J. R. BELK,
The many friends of Mr. L. O.
Funderburjk. announce his name ps a
candidate for the House of Representatives
from Kershaw County) sub*
ject to the rules of the Democratic
! party.
J VOTERS.
I hereby announce my name as a
candidate for the House of Represeni
tntives froth Kershaw County, subject
to the rules_ and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
y . McLAURIN.
'
1 ' > t'."" '
i J aniens against bljkasjk
Cleaason Profeaaor To Seek Senate
Beat in 1930, Columbia Hears
Columbia, Aug. lsT-South (JaroUiuans
why hftve l^njf sought. ttn y,,.
porluuily to vote for Dr. D. W
Daniels, of t'leroson college, fyr un
office of high honor and trust, will
have tthe opportunity in 193U, it was
authentically learned here today. Dr.
Daniel will oppose Cole L. H lease for
the Uinted States senatorial tuea >n
1!?0, * "
Dr. Daniels had been mentioned as
gubernatorial timber for many years.
He is a scholar, an orator, u close
student of national affairs and admits
that he is not a politician in
the commonly accepted interpretation
of the term in South Carolina.
lhe senatorial aspirant is sixty-one
years old, a native of Laurens county
and in June concluded thirty years'
service in the education of the youth
of the state at Clemson. He is a
Methodist, was graduated at WofTord
college in the class of 1892, received
his M. A. degree at Vanderbilt university,
and in 1914 the degree of
Litt. D. was conferred by WofTord.
Like his father, Dr. Daniel served
as u teacher and principal of schools
at Hebron, Central, Bate?burg and
WofPbrd fitting school. In 1898 he
was elected assistant professor of
English at Clemson, associate professor
in 1906, and head of the division
in 1913. His reputation as a
scholar, educutor and departmental
director is second only to his recognized
ability as an orator and public
speaker.
| He is recognized as the state's most
fluent orator, and has appeared on
Chautauqua platforms five seasons.
During the presidential campaigns of
the late Woodrow Wilson, Dr. Daniel
spoke in Northern and Eastern states
and received the thanks of the nation,
al Democratic executive committee
for the part ho played in helping
elect President Wilson.
State .Bank Besources Grow
Albert S. Fant, State Bank Examiner,
recently reported that resources
of 203 State banks, one private
banking institution and 26
branch banks in South Carolina as of
June 30, showed a total of $108,278,021.42,
which is a gain od approximately
$2,000,000 over the February
28 statement.
A pleasing condition surely. Reminding
that for the past year or two
there has bean a most pronounced
trend toward curbing the get-richquick
type of banker in this State,
and depositors have also taken to
studying the characteristics of the
financial institutions before patron
izing them. Nobody has welcomed
that sort of program more keenly
than our leading bankers.
Increased deposits are noted in all
banks. The national institutions, of
course, are not in Mr. Fant's official
report, but they, too, have prospered, i
The picture is drawn as a sequence |
to the greater prosperity of the peo- '
pie in South4 Carolina,, industrially, j
agriculturally and commercially.
SoUtl^ Carolina has. advanced more
rapidly the past year than it ever advanced
in any given five years, and
it is going to advance more in the!
next year than it did in 1928,
less all signs fail.?Columbia Records
a i * v _ ^ S '
FAMILY WANTED LUXURY
So Whiteford Stole $50,000 From
Employer
New York, Aug. 16.?On January
4, 1 1*22, Mrs. Walter K, Whiteford
casually asked her husband how
much salary he was drawing a week
as cashier for 1). <J. Health and company,
printers und publishers here.
"Sixty dollars a week," replied the
husband, truthfully.
"Nonsense!" chiueu Mrs. White
ford. "You've worked there fourteen
years and everyone knows how
capable you are. Walter, 1 know
you're just fooling. You must be
drawing more than that."
The next day Whiteford raised a
check and brought the stolen money
home to his wife. Between January
5 and June 1, 11*22, he hud forged
and raised thirty-nine checks and had
taken $2,1165 from his employers.
Up to today, when he wus arrested
as he stepped from a train at the
Grand Central terminal at the end
of a vacation trip to California with
his wife and fourteen-year-old daughter,
Whiteford had stolen between
$50,000 and $75,000 by doctoring
checks and juggling his accounts.
A rather mild-mannered, bespectacled
little fellow, prematurely grayhaired
at forty-four, because he had
seen the spectre of arrest and disgrace
daily for six ye.ars and more,
Whiteford sat in police headquarters
and with the crisp conciseness of a
well trained business executive, detailed
his methods of speculations.
He had even kept books of his thefts
for the first six months, he expluined.
"What did you do with the money?"
a detective asked him.
"Was it Wall street? The ladies?
The horses? Booze?"
"No," said the trusted cashier.
"It was my family. My wife and
daughter?they got it all."
Detectives hastened to the sumptuous
apartment at No. 247 New
York avenue, in a smart section of
Brooklyn, and were amazed to learn
Whiteford had told the truth.
But they were no more surprised
than was Mrs. Whiteford to learn of
her impeaceable husband's predicament.
"Yes," she told them, "I'm sure
' he spent it all on us." Then the
wife turned over $13,000 she had
saved from Whiteford's "income" and
gave up the keys to their beautiful
new sedan.
She said her husband had denied
his family nothing, pointing to the
well furnished six-room apartment.
Their daughter had attended a fine
school and in addition had been given
private tutoring in music. She is
now at an exclusive camp for girls.
There had been several automobiles
and many pleasure trips and vacation
tours.
"But I thought he was drawing
down the income from some bonds
he had bought years ago," explained
Mrs. Whiteford. "I thought his salary
was as large as befits a man of
his attainments. I never dreamed it
was?like this."
Whiteford's arrest came as the result
of the observation of a subordinate,
in charge during his vacation,'
that a $75 check had been
r$iaa4 to $175 by manipulation of a
check protecting device. Allen Grant
<yi>ell,r manager of the concern, who
af&i Whiteford had started with the
company - as an office boy, notified
tltyt police and detectives met the
train on which the Whitefords were
returning from a tour which included
Montreal, Yellowstone Park and
California.
J " .
/ The engineer was killed and 100
passengers were more or less injured
when a locomotive of the Burlington
road, split a switch ' at LaCrosse,
Wis., Saturday morning? and ran 400
feet on a sidetrack. The engine and
two mail cars ploughed through six
walls of a machine shop and round
house before stopping. ?
Estimates place the Joss of life at
200, with 10,000 homeless, as the re.
suit of a tropical storm which swept
| Haiti on Friday and Friday night.
Y.i
What is Worth While?
(Dr. Frank Crane)
The difference praba/bly between
the man of good judgement and the
scatter-brain is that the former emphasizes
the important things and
lets alone the unimportant, while the
latter is equally in earnest about
them all.
A man has reached a great point
in his career when he can see a lot
of things make no difference to him.
He has a certain end in view and
only appreciates the things that bear
on that end. Other matters make no
difference.
The line that divides the successful
man from the unsuccessful is
usually the fact that the successful
man never loses sight of the goal
he has in view, while the unsuccessful
man runs aibout hither and thither
like an ant. He has activity, but it
is largely waste motion.
Every once in a while you hoar
on the street the expression, "What's
the big idea?"
The big idea seems to stand for
the main and informing purpose for
which anything is done or said.
The big idea is like the perfect
design of the building in the mind
and the trestle board of the architect.
He gives to every man his
work and puts every piece of material
in its place.
I have read some novels that seemed
to be a mere frittering away of
my time, for there was no dominant
thought about which they were written.
Religious belief in a way simply
means that a man has some big ides
about his life, and all of his words
and deeds must conform to this plan,
Music is only merely a pleasant
succession of sounds. It must have
unity and form and individuality,
There must be a big idea behind it
The idea is bigger than the man
thfrt has it. A man becomes great
only when he allows himself to be
absorbed in the idea.
Many people suffer because theii
energies are frittered away. Thej
have no cohesive plan, and everything
they do is hit or miss. They
never amount to anything, because
there is no big idea behind them.
Search yourself carefully to fine
your dominating desire, and see
that it is such as can merit youi
giving up all your life to it.
r Then you will come to success or
$o&rd a big idea when ' you uevei
would have attained it otherwise.
HUDSONPatents
F-Head Motor
J
I
The U.S. Patent Office has ipintei) patents to the Hudson Motor
Car Company on the **F-Head" high-compression motor. The
patent?No. 1,656,051, relating to internal combustion engines?
covers the entire arrangement of valves, spark plugs and combustion
chamber.
With the new patented design Hudson motor* now are built with a compression
rabo of nearly 6 to ! ?or 20 per cent above the average?with correspondingly
high standards of acceleration, fuel economy and power. It is practically impossible
to make the motor knp?k under even the most adverse operating conditions.
The motor it the liveliest, most powerful and economical Hudson
has ever besflt.
*1250 and up
All pric? /. ?. b. Detroit
Buy in nam |wr # ? MM W t?r??? at IbwM mmOoU* ckarge for interest, and faWMfOMSa
DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY
West DeKalb Street Camden, S. C.
POPULAR EXCURSION
W ashington?Richmond ^
Portsmouth?Virginia Beach
Friday, August 31, 1928.
From To Wash- Rich- Portsing-ton
mond mouth
Cheraw $10.00 $8.00 $8.00
Camden 12.00 9.25 9.75
Columbia 13.00 10.25 10.75
Denmark 14.50 11.25 11.25
Kollocks 10.00 8.00 8.00
MoBee 11.00 8.25 8.25
Other points proportionate.
Round trip fares to Virginia
Beach, 50c higher than Portsmouth.
Final limit returning to reach
original starting point by midnight,
September 6, 1928. Good
in Pullman and parlor cars upon
payment Pullman fares. Half
fares for children.
For further information, schedules,
and ~ reservations, apply
Ticket Agent.
. SEABOARD AIR LINE
RAILWAY
Your Shoes
Uncomfortable feet make
hours long, distance long,
and patience short. Let's
help the feet by rebuilding
the shoes.
THE RED BOOT SHOP
Next door to Express Office.
619 Rutledge St.
CAMDEN, S. C.
I !
ABRAM M. JONES,
Proprietor. j
-T- ..I I- 1,111
r a B<-i i . .. "' *"tT '--i-' i' ?
A NEW MOTOR SERVICE
_ii_AND BETTER!
. - r? '
_ Added equipment and new forces in our repair
1 department make for this shop the rating of trone>
better in Camden. . >r>
r From dayliglht till midnight our men and ma- , '
r' ' ? - . j
/, ~ chinery are. at your service?-to really serve you and
r to please you. - ,
i ' ' - < * *
! LANGTON'S GARAGE
.
( Telephone 71 0 DeKalb Street
DAD-AND I In the Animal Kingdom
By Stafford
Set! tKt rootker bird coming
uiiiShjsj!^
r^Ottd! flwrt MolW {
tale's
*r Wind uourvfi .
rvest is built of siicksoi\
KJ9K trees,cliffy, or rocks >
k fte Stmt rest is U5Cd Iron
\ tor to
AmencAn^aJd Ea^le:
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