The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 14, 1928, Image 6
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fCOTio TUNG? I
Vm MH ?4 Mw
caea" I
SOU) BY ZKMP * Del'ASS
for
clean,
bright,
sparkling
Furniture
Use
QdasE
W% 30c to $3*00 mJMk
^ ?t all dsalers yjjp J|
A I)eK ALB COUNCIL No 88
J[\. Junior Order U. A. M.
\ar Regular con nail first sod
\ third Mondays oi each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethrsn
are welcomed. D. J. ORBBD,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
m KKR8RAW LODGB No. Sf
a a. r. m.
ifffj^mllegular communication of
this lodge is held on the
-first Tuesday in each month
st 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Msuiter.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
Will E. Johnson
- Electrical
Contractor
614 Went DeKalb Street
Camden, S. C.
Week End Tickets
At very low round trip fares
now on ftftle to mountain and
seashore summer resorta.
Travel By Train
Comfortable?Economical?
Safe
Southern Railway
System
COLUMBIA LUMBER &
MANUFACTURING CO.
MILL WORK
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
AND LUMBER
PLAIN A HUGE* STS. FWm 71
COLUMBIA, AC.
Suffering
With
SICK HEADACHES
IMr. Charles F. Todd, of Betas
burg near Wajntibuif, Kjr^Mjrc
"1 wu suffering with Mrrova
headaches. About once A weak
I would have thaaa headaches,
! and hare to quit work, and go to
bed for about twenty-ftrur hours,
I would have pains in my neck,
and right behind my right ear.
"A merchant at Eateeburg told
me to try taking Black-Draught,
which I did.
"It relieved me. From that
time on, I would take BlackI
Draught aa aoon aa I fait like I
waa going to have one of thoee
headaches?and they wouldn't
come on.
"Every few weeks, I take three
or four doees of Black-Draught,
I and I feel so well, and do my
work, and don't lose any more
time with headache."
I Get a package today.
e-ie*
pCfcPRAUflfT
iSSfti 8S3IpSI
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Om
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
|.... "Thenil You"
My experiewe with the "wrong
number" bug has been extensive end
varied here of late. 1 am a wholesale
merchant by trade, and it ia
customary for my friends to call me
pretty often on the phone and make
purchases, but I am having so many
calls not intended for me, 1 think
I'll just ask the telephone people to
change my telephone number to
"wrong number" then I'd know not
to answer it every time.
And by the way, did you ever
notice that the majority of folks who
call you begin talking to the person
be or she thinks should have answered?just
as soon as the receiver is
taken off the hook? Those are the
kind of phone callers I have had
recently, and I am giving you a list
of a few requests I hsve had, all of
which I have been unable to comply
with?as I'm not In "all walks of
life." Here they are:
"Say, when you goner send them
pork chops we ordered early this
morning?"
"Send a boy 'round to my house
to get a pair shoes to half sole, and
when can I get 'em back?" \
"Hello, Dis Lou. Dem clothes
what you sunt down here for me to
wash, you diddent send no soap and
no starch. I haster have soAp and
starch to wash 'em wid."
"I can't come to work today. I'se
sick in bed wid a doctor. Woke up
in misry fo' day dis mornin and L
ain't goin to de base ball game
nuther."
"Doctor, come to my house quick.
The old woman took bad last night.
It's a boy and she ain't doing so well.
Hurry up doctor." j
"Say, you all must be robbers.
My bill Is 3 dollars more than it ever
has been and there ain't been a
single one of us at home in 25 days.
You must think I am a Federal Reserve."
"Hey-o, sugar pie. I hope you got
home all right last night. Who you
love ? You must come back tonl'ght
to see o-little-u-kum-snukums'?and
I'm so lonesome here by myself.
What's matter, you ain't talking? O
please do excuse me. I thought that
was 101-J."
An Appeal For Help
Winder, Ga., Sept. 8, 1928
Deare Mr. Gee McGee: ?
I not is where you rote a peace in
the paper about 3 mo. ago about your
wife kin folks coming to your house
and staying so long, so won't you
please put that peace back in the
paper agin, or rite a nuther one sorter
like it. Make it hot and I will show
it to my wife kin folks and maybe
they will go home as they have been
on me ever cents last Apr.
Now, plese don't use my name as
it would ruin me with them if they
knowed for a minute that * had rote
you to rite about them, and there is
6 of theni not counting Sallie wich
None*
Notice ia hereby given that each
and every person must have all weeds
and other useless growth on thalr
premises cut at once. You are inquired
to give the aibovo notice immediate
attention. Should you fail to
comply within a reasonable time you
will be amenable.
JNO W. WILSON
Health Officer.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
AH parties indebted to the estate
; of Ervie Catoe, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the undersigned
and all parties, if any, having
claims against the said estate
will present them likewise duly attested
within the time prescribed by
law.
W. M. CATOE. Administrator,
Kershaw, Route 5.
Camden. S. C.. August 20th. 1928.
CITATION
The State of :>outh Carol r.a,
County of Kershaw.
By \\ I.. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas Mrs. Daisy M. Thompson
made suit to me to grant her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of Harrison H. Stokes.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Harrison
H. Stokes deceased, mat they be
j and appear before me. i-. the Court
. of Probate, to be houl .it Camden
I South Carolina, on Monday. Sep
tember 17th next at'.-r puhlicatior
thereof, at 11 o'clock :r the forenoon
to show cause, if any rev nave. wnv
the said Administration -' suld not h*
granted.
1 Gi\?-n under my ha- ! his 3rd da\
of S. ptembcr, Anno p
W. L. M POWELL.
P ?.;va:c Judge for K. :-mw County
j Published on the 7th ni Uth days
\o( September. 1928. in the Camder
1 Chronicle and posted at the Court
J House door for the time prescribes:
( by law.
Sow Forages Early
Cleinson Collage, Sept. 10.?iPoMge
mv?? about one-third of the coat of
producing hoge, and in addition to the
feed tiared the hoge are more thrifty
and atake faster gains.
So fltates E. G. God bey, associate
animal husbandman of the S. C. Experiment
Station, on the baais of
many experiments.
Green barley and rye make excellent
winter forages. Rye is perhaps
the surest crop, but barley ia
more palatable and is probably njore
valuable for hogs.
If you are sowing for a cover
crop, Mr. Godbey suggests, give ,the
hogs advantage of a good acreage
of either of these crops. If sown
especially for grazing, use three bu
sheU of seed per acre on small acre
age. .Sow grazing crops early an J
have them ready to graze by De
cember 1.
I
Greenwood has started a war on
slot machines as gambling devices,
notwithstanding the magnates in that
line have in force a temporary in. j
junction against interference everywhere
the officers tried to put the
machines out of business, claiming
their methods do not come within the
gambling statute.
;ia their ma and they pa is dead, and
If he waa a living it would be 8 on i
me all tole.
'Don't call no names a tall, but
these here younguna is the meanest
younguns that I ever saw, but my
wife puts up with a heap more than
I do from them cause she is closet
kin to them than I is. Tell in yore
peace how much they can eat and
how they tare up everything about
the house and wouldn't work for pic,
but don't let on that you are a ritang
about my kin folks; call them yours,
but make it fit my case so well that
they will think you herd about th^m
and rote them up.
I try to work hard and make h
honest living, but when other f^lks
come and eat you outer house and
home, it is time to call a hault, and
something must be done, but I am
a scared to say anything to they face
or to my wife, as she seems stuck
on them. 1 read yore peaces ever
night when I come home if them
blame yonguns ain't done tore up the
paper making wads for they blow
gun of wich they have 2 or 3 a
peace.
Thank you for yore help and so on.
Yore friend Hillerd Sykes.
Dear Mr. Sykes: ?
My heart goes out to you, but
that s about all I can let go out
right at this time. It might be all
right for me to write about your
wife's kinfolks, but it would have to
be hers and not mine. I am cured.
I write about everybody else's kinfolks
except those of my wife.
^ ou see it was this way: I wrote
a strong article on the subject, and
not a word of it was true when. I
wrote it, but about the time it was
published, there was a covey of 10
children at my house for a week, including
only 1 mother, 1 daddy, and
a couple of grandmas. They swod
that I was writing about them, and it
fitted their case so well. I acknowledged
it. Now, they won't speak to
me?except in a short manner. Tougn
it out, old boy, and you'll not regret
it.
Your friend,
Gee McGee.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Ghristmas, A. M. Christmas, H.
C. Christmas, Lewis Christmas, Ada
Goodaie and George Christmas,
plaintiffs,
I U r-v against
John Denton, Albert Denton, Willie
Denton, Marie Denton and Ruth
Denton, defendants,
Under and by virtue of an Order
ol ( ourt made in the above entitled
case and dated the 7th day of Sepember,
1928, the Master for Kershaw
County will offer for sale at public
auction, for cash, before the Kershaw
n?Ur^ House door. Camden,
^>outh Carolina, during the legal
hours of sale, on the 1st, Monday, being
the 1st, day of October 1928, the
following described real estate:
"All that parcel or lot of land,
Vi:US1 \lyXng a,nd in the St*ts
of South Carolina, County of Kershaw.
about one-half (1-2) mile Easl
of the City of Camden, with buildings
thereon, containing one and one
fourth (1 1-4) acrees more or less
and lying between the Wateree Cot
!?n x-nd vHermita*e Cotton Mill
bounded North by premises of Kjlti
. 1 oston, Last by premises of B. M
Brown, South by premises of Good
1 ? ,a Gardner and West bj
public road known as the Schoo
' road.
' ! Any one desiring to hid at $aii
j ?ale. shall first deposit with the Mas
?Vnu eVdence of faith
.^ rtified check or cash in the sum o
One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars A
, the conclusion of said sale, the Mus
Jter shall return to the unsue?*safto
i bidders any sums so deposited
. W. L DePASS. JR.
c Master Kersnaw Couiitl
September 10. T928. 3
? ? - -- - .
When Tammany Came
To The South Rescue
There are thousands of mod and
women now living in th? South who
recall the bitter, blighting period of
reconstruction- -infamously known as
"carpetbag days"?when corruption
in the ,ad ministration of government
under nn impishly imposed political
plot detled decency and deepened the
desolation of a civilization stunned
snd staggering to its feet from the
welter and waste of a war in which
it had lost the flower of its manhood
snd faced a seemingly friendless future.
In what when appeared as the
midnight of her despair the South
had but one direction to turn for
succor and that direction was to New
York in which populous city was
domiciled Tammany Hall with which
ancient political organization some of
its leading lawyers, statesmen and
citizens were afterward to become
affiliated out of a surging sense of
grateful affection. What did Tammany
do for the South when political
pirates were ravaging its ruins of
the pitiful fragments that had escaped
the destroying sword of invading
hordes and bruitish ignorance released
suddenly was insulting intelligence
and threatening the stability
of a social order that was the pride of
its Anglo-Saxon builders? It lent a
listening ear and extended a helping
hand when the East rang with cries
of sectional hate and resounded with
shouts for revenge and ruthless
radicalism.
It was a black outlook for the
prostrate South, but a beacou light
radiated from Tammany Hall to
whose assisting friendship in her
hour of greatest peril Robert W.
Winston, formerly judge of the superior
court of North Carolina, gives
eloquent testimony in The American
Review of June. Referring to an incident
of sixty years ago he points
out: "Presently an attempt to rehabilitate
the desolate laud was begun**-The
"South -resolved to'make a
supreme effort to preserve herself,
looking to the democratic party as
her hope. 'Soon the national democratic
convention the first after the
war, was to meet. Where in all the
North should this convention be held?
W here could General Wade Hampton,
General N. B. Forrest, Alex Stephens,
Zeb Vance, ex-rebels, go and be welcomed?
In the entire United States,
there was only one place, and that
was New York city, and in that city,
only one spot, the new and gorgeous
hall of Tammany, just finished for
the occasion. To Tammany hall,]
therefore, on July 4, 1868, the brave
sons of the South, poor and oppress- j
ed, came and were made right welcome."
Since the war between the states
1861-65?two force bills, which the
encyclopedia Americana says were
aimed at the South" have been introduced
in congress.
The bill of May 31, 1870, was designed
"to put down the forcible re-,
sistance which Southern leaders were
preparing to offer to the reconstruction
government. It punished by fine
and imprisonment, or both, and gave
the federal court exclusive cognizance
of any interference with the
registration, voting, etc. of any one,
or going on his premises to intimidate
him, or personating him in voting
or violating state or federal election
laws." The second, or Lodge
force bill, which Tammany democrats
voted against was introduced in the
house, July 2, 1890, was intended "to
amend and supplement the flection
laws of the United States and to
provide for a more efficient enforcement
of such laws." The enactment
of the bill would have placed federal
troops in control of elections in every
Southern state. It kindled a fire
of rage throughout the South whose
representatives in the national congress
fought the fight of their lives
to prevent its passage. The infamous
bill passed the house by 165
yeas to 148 nays?amid loud applause
; on the republican side. Tammany
democrats voting with Southern members
against the bill were: Amos J
^Gumming*. Thomas F. Magner,
Charles Tracey. Felix Campbell, W.
, G. Stahlnecker, J. fi. McCarthy,
James W. Covert. John Quinn, Ed;
ward J. Dunphy, C. H. Turner ani
, Roswell P. Flower.
; Of the eleven Tammany members
. voting with the South seven wer?
r Roman Catholics: "Mr. Magner, Mr
Quinn, Mr. Tracey, Mr. Murphy, Mr
? Campbell, Mr. Turner and Mr. Mc
# Carthy. The other four were Pro
- testunts, elected by the solid Iris:
5 C*tholic constituencies. Thirteen re
publicans in the house from Nev
j York voted against the South. Th.
- bil! was tabled in the senate by :
b free-coingnage fusion of democratt
and republicans who wished to pa,
. currency legislation. New York"
rl two republican senators: WiH,am \j
Evart and Frank Hiscock. voted fo
r; the bill. That is what Tammany di<
for the South in the hour of its great
- -?:?
eat peril since the peace of Appomato*.
Politic* Hot In I^ancaater
Lancaster\ Sept. 9.?Intense interest
is being manifested in this country
over the second primary next
Tuesday, when there will be a run- I
over for the legislature, sheriff and ;
coroner. The race for the legislature,
in which there are four con- }
testants, Hinson, Hines, Clyburn and i
Sapp, is creating the greatest interest.
It was made more so today, it
is said, over a letter distributed in i
circular form from Governor Rich^ I
ards, indorsing, it is alleged, H.
Hines, candidate for re-election to
the legislature, who tailed the ticket
in the first primary.
Much indignation is being expressed
by the electorate over this letter
of the governor, it is said, the consensus
of opinion being that he 1*
endeavoring to dictate to the voters
of Lancaster county how they shall
cast their ballots, which they con- '
strue as a reflection on their intel- '
ligence. He is being severely cen*:
sured, it is said, a number of voters
freely expressing the opinion that the *
governor has his hands full in inforcing
Sunday golf and other blue '
laws without interfering in ?the J
politics of Lancaster county. It is '
Said that a Iveavier vote will be polled
next Tuesday than in. the first
primary.
One of the results of the flood of
last weelt is, that over 80 dams broke,
draining ftsh ponds in the central part
of this state and releasing all the
fish into the rivers. Some of the
ponds were 90 years old. i
James Strom Williams, 42, manager
of a Greenwood cotton mill farm, committed
suicide by shooting him-self
through the right temple at his
home near Greenwood yesterday
about noon. He had just returned in
his automobile with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Timmerman, of Edgefield
county, where yesterday he went
on a fox hunt with a number of
friends and fired the fatal shot a
minute or two after the Timmermans
had left the car and within
sight of his own family, who were
siting on the front porch.
MASTERS SALE 7"
o
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
J. H. Burns, plaintiff,
against
John Charles, defendant,
Under and by virtue of an Order of :
Court made in the above entitled case j
c*a,te<L*b? ^b, day of September!
1928, the Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public auction,
for cash, before the Kershaw County
Court House door, Camden, South
Carolina, on the 1st, Monday, being
the 1st, day of September, 1928, the
following described real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land containing eighty-two and 2-10
?*re? (82.2) .Ttuate, lying and bein*
in the County and State aforesaid,
and bounded as follows: North by
lands of James H. Burns, Eaat by]
!U!r ?/ ?ame.8 H- Burna- South by
lands of Hermitage Cotton Mills, and
West by tract one (1) allotted to
t?nnC/o\ j lan(J being tracts 1
two (2) and Three (3) as more fully.
by Pl?t of Kershaw deLoach,
dated March 31st, 1922."
Any one desiring to bid at said'
lh u ?hfrJ th the Plaintiff herein I
shall first deposit with the Master as
an evidence of good faith, certified!
check or cash in the sum of Fifty
and no one hundredths ($50.00 dolI?'m
i conclusion of said sale,
the Master shall return to the unposted
bidders any sums so deW
L. DePASS, JR.
. , Master Kershaw County.'
September 14, 1928. '*!
Our Prescription Department
IS GIVEN THE v. l
Utmost Care anil Attention 1
We Solicit Yonrfuibess I
-m
ZEMP ftOiPASS :1
TKUKPHONK to THK HtXALL St0n|
IYour SIm
I Uncomfortable feet nj
I hours long, distance lj
I and patience short. \M
I help the feet by rebuill
ing the shoes. I
ITBE RED BDOIal
| Next door to Gxpreu
|l 6Id Rutledge St?
1 CAMDEN, S.M
I ABRAM M.JONBI
I Proprietor. J
Steve Peterson, a1*i?!>l
from the third floor
Jersey City, N. J., in**!
broke his right) ankle. V
excursion]
Washington, D.!
Friday, SeptenA^HtV
Roundtrip fares
Camden 4J
Cheraw -jl
Columbia J
Denmark " 3
Kollocks 9
McBee a
North ;.....
Other points proport*?
Final limit Septem^!
For further infor?1?
consult Ticket Age?^ j
Seaboard Aif 1-J
Railroad!
k Germ Laden Flies j
m ?shu mump xoajn away. bh Brand InaactPow- .>
k d.r or Liquid kill. Kliaa, Anta, Roachas, Poultry
k Lies, Moaqoiton, Flaaa, Bad Bags, and otbar tftW
a*cta.Woa't apot oratain. Uaapowdaroanlantd - ^
and pats. Writ* us ft FREE im-ct Mtrt. If
1 daalar can't aopply,ws will afcip by parcalpoattt
^ ( pricaanamad. McCORMICK * CO .Wa|rtwr?,Md
povdt*