The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 30, 1928, Image 6
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I .argent Entate On Record
New York, Nov. 23.?The largeat
estate ever appraised in this county
in that of the late Payne Whitney,
financier and sportsman, which total*
$194,238,514.
It exceed* by nearly $90,000,000
the grog* value of the estate of Mrs.
Anna Hark ilea*, which previously
held the tyitfh record. The estate also
will pay the laigertt death tax ever
collected, $20,000,000.
" 1 r> *
Automobile
Repairing ?
We kre now prepared
to do all kinds of automobile
repairing. Good
workmanship and moderate
prices.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
Formerly I.lttle'n Garage
f Trick Laxatives I
Won't Cnro Constipation I
Ton BMd real B ,<t
i llvw mMltelM Iol- that,
i so taha |
SOLD by ZEMP & DePASS
m dTkalb council No m
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular counoil first and
\ third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. D. J. CREED,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
4KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
Regular communication of
this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
I COLUMBIA LUMBER & I
MANUFACTURING CO. 8
MILL WORK I
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS {
AND LUMBER I
A PLAIN & HUL.ER STS. Phone 71 |
* COLUMBIA, s. c. i
^ yyanaaaiwiiii'iiiiibiwiiibiiiw iiu'I.umi ft
T. B. BRUCE
V eterinnrinn
Day Phone HO?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
j
r >
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DcKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
ROBT. XV. MITCH AM
Architect
i
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
L. A. Campbell S
and COMPANY
GARAGE
All Work Guaranteed
DAY, NIGHT AND
SUNDAY SERVICE
We have the equipment
and mechanics to give
you a first class job.
If it's not right we make
it right.
Day Phone 138?N'.jjht 348
"Leading Citizen"
Returned To Prison
7s*Fj
Raleigh, N, C., Nov. 18.?John* H.
Cameron erstwhile one of the leading
citizen* of ttylacauga, Ala., waa
brought back to state prison from
whitj^he escaped 14 yeara ago, early
! tooay by Warden J. If, Norman,
j Cameron, who waa known a* J,
H. l>avi? in Alabuma, had become,
during his years of freedom, the
biggest hind owner of the seotion Jn
which he Jived. He was the town's
leading philanthropist and his word
was his bond.
VV ardeii Norman, who had received
a tip that Cameron was; living in
Sylacauga, found that the sheriff
wouldn't arrest the man and the
deputies assigned t<> aid in the recapture,
openly displayed distaste at
their mission. Ihe fugitive, however,
accepted the recapture calmly and
with good humor, Norman said.
Cameron escaped from the prison
in l'J14, after serving one year of
a 20-year sentence for second degree
murder.
James Webb, another escaped convict,
was also ,brought back after being
arrested in the same Alabama
town. Webb escaped last March
after serving 18 months of a threeto-live-year
sentence for larceny.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Jose DcLeon J oral has been sentenced
to death by u firing squad, following
his conviction by a jury at
Mexico City, for the killing of President-elect
Alvaro Obregon some
weeks ago. Mother Conception Acevads
de la Llata, charged with conspiracy
or the "intellectual inspiration"
for the killing, has been sentenced
to serve twenty years in
prison. The verdict was rendered
Thursday afternoon.
It is not improbable that Mr. Andrew
Mellon will be chosen us head
of the treasury department in the
j Hoover cabinet. In the event that
this is true and he accepts, Mr. Mellon,
if he serves the full four years
under Mr. Hoover, will equal the
.record of Albert Gallatin, who served
as treasurer from 1 HO 1 to 11113.
A lone bandit held up a Texas and
Pacific mail train as it left Port
Worth, Texas, Friday night. After
foiling two mail clerks into mail
sacks he looted the car of a large
sum i?t currency. A man and two
women were later arrested on suspicion
of rubbery. A part of the!
money was recovered. I
School authorities of .Jugo-Slavia, j
have issued or ders not allow girls:
to attend schools who paint their'
facev. UM. 1 psticks or Wear skirts i
that a; e t?,i short.
' ' ? c xtiil called "I'" hoy."" who j
JN"1' v'a- "sold" by II..,-x Ward'
I tore her ; the pulpit of I'A-i, ,ufh
church. Mr hlyn. C.. m iinti.
>ia\ery cru-.ilc, died in let.i.-mont
it Washing' at the age 77.
."-he was born , ; a slave at IV Tobacco.
Md. II.- name in latt. life
was. Mrs. Rose W ard Hunt.
Turney Cunningham, manager of
tile Andrew Jacks.m hotel of Nashvile.
Tenn.. was shot to death .Won[
day afternoon by Walter I.. Liggett.
It was a case of the eternal triangle.
Mrs. Ruth Pratt. Republican, is the
first woman to be elected to congress
from New York state. She will represent
the "Silk Stocking district"
<d the metropolis. She defeated
Philip Berolzheimer. Democrat.
Matthew Patterson, held in jail in
1 hiladelphia, for bis foundation with
Philadelphia police grafting, was
notified in his cell Tuesday night
that he had been re-elected to ho
I ennsylvania legislature.
1 he Italian Red C ross last week -i.
< lined with thanks a profer of
000 for the relief of the sufferers
from the Wt. Aetna eruption, from
the Ante-, an Rod Cross.
Rafael Renevidas, Mexican sheet)
herder, u..> lynche<l near Farmington,
N1, 1 u,a-v by four men who kidnapped
..in from a hospital, where ho
suffering fmm gunshot weumh.
Renevidas had kidnapped and also assaulted
Mrs. Charles Lewis, the wife
| of a prominent sheepman.
EXECrTION SALE
K. C. Rili y.
against
One Ford Coupe, motor number
! 1427558; License number I 5940, N.
C. 1928.
By virtue of an execution to me
directed, in the above stated case, I
will sell to the highest bidder, at public
auction, within the leg.,1 hours of
sale, at Camden Court House, on
Monday, the 10th day of November,
1928, the following des. : .bed property.
to wit:
One Ford Coupe, i j27 model.
North Carolina license piate number
185910; motor number 1 IJ7558, N. C.,
1928, levied on and to be sold as the
property of someone unknown, to
satisfy the aforesaid e>?*eution and
costs. Terms Cksh.
J. H. MvLEOD,
Sheriff Kershaw County.
Sheriff's Office, Camden Court House,
South Caroliua. ?
' V-:
' " " HIP I
j Famed Leper Cured
(Uwernment Reports
Washington, Nov, 18.?Th# United
States public health (service today annoum.
ci John Early, 54-year-old
Nor* Carolina mountaineer, whoso
mar:\ escapes from leper colonics
cuu'i consternation among health
Ofti- -lis, had "recovered" from lap.
ro.s.,
"I: scientific- parlance, his loprn>-,
.a arretted," said a (statement
is.Mui by the health service.
1 announcement hailed parly's
ca.st- is "another triumph in modern
medicine," and credited the mountains
i'js "eccentricities" with having
contributed much to the passage of
the law placing lepers under care of
the public health service .and to
awakening public interest in the leprosy
problem in this country.
Early, who once resisted with a
rifle efforts to confine him in the national
leper home at Carville, La.,
where he recovered, will return this
month to his home in the mountains
near Tryon, N. C., free from the
[disease but carrying its scars.
Microscopic tests of his blood and
tissues show that the disease has
been "arrested" and it was announced
"there is scant danger of a relapse,
however, as since 1921 only one re?
covered leper discharged from the
Carville Institution by the public
health service has suffered a recurrence
of the disease."
harly s recovery was brought
about by the injection of Chaulmoogra
oil. Up until a year ago
these injections caused excruciating
pain to the patient for several hour-;,
but a new method of administration
by mixing a harmless anaesthetic
with each dose was developed and
harly, along with the other patients!
at ( arville, welcomed the improved |
met hod.
harly shocked the national capital^
in 1923, .when he registered at a
downtown hotel following an escape
from ( arville, again in 1927, he hid
himseli at his North Carolina home
and resisted efforts to capture him
until iu- surrendered May 1, 1927, to!
the Federal authorities, and returned
to the leper home, where he subsequently
submitted to treatment.
1 wo hundred and eighty-three j
i itizens of the I nited States paid
taxes on incomes : more than a million.
dollars. Ten paid on $5,000,000
incomes.
MASTER'S SALE f
>!ate of Sou h Car -Ima, j
Count;, of Ker-haw
ot < iiinpmn Finns)
* rigaree Fertiliz. Company, plaii |
ill, !
a^r a.nst
' * ' per ) . ai:.i Mary t o..j>. '
\ ;lkin- :i, in.V-"dually and a- K\
utor nd h -utrix* of the LuA
ill and Te anient of K. M.
? a pel. Sr.. Netta Cooper M
achet : , \iia.:iia Cooper Mille
IF-^a < >oper Manning, R. W. MeLondon
and K-bert S. Blair, d 1
i-ndants.
I. nder and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
ease and dated the 22r.,l day of October,
1928, the Master for Kershaw
( ounty will offer for sale at public
auction, for cash, before the Kershaw
(-ounty ( ourt House door, Camden,
South Carolina, during the legal
hours ot sale on the 1st Monday, being
the 3rd day of December 1928,
the following Ascribed real estate:
"All those lots or parcels of lunJ
tn the County of Kershaw, near Cassatt,
containing in the aggregate
three hundred fifty-seven and eighttenths
(357.8) acres, and described
as follows:
Tract No. 5, containing sixty-one
and eighteen one-hundredths (61.18)
acres, bounded on the North by \Vir?
Road. running from Camden, S C
to Che raw, S. C.; on the East by
1 ract No. 6, (>ji plat below referred
to; on the South by tract No. 12 on
j said plat, and on the West by Trace
No. 4. on said plat.
Also. Tncts No. 15 and No. 16
; "Mtaming One Hundred (100) acre*,'
b- unded on the North by tracts N'o.s.
1- and 13 ??n said plat; East by lands
o- \\ ill i am Thomson; on the South
by Hell Branch, and on the West bv
' ra? t No. 11, on said plat.
Also, Tract No. 10, containing on.
Hundred forty-five (145) acres, bounu
ed on the North by Tract No. 3 o:
said plat; Fast by trnct No. 11 or
said plat. South by Bell Branch an,
\\ost by Tracts Nos. 8 and 9 on sab
plat.
Also, Tract No. 8, containing fifty
and ninety-one hundredths (50.901
acres, oounded on the North by Tracts
Nos. 1 and 2 on said plat; East by
Tract No. 10 on said plat, South by*
tract No. 9 on said plat, and West bylands
of John M. Watkins.
All of said land being represented
on a plat dated December 8th, 1910,
recorded in Plat Book No. 2 at page
17, in the Office of the Clefk of
Court for Kershaw County."
Any one desiring to bid at said
sale, shall first deposit with the Mas- ]
ter as an evidence of good faith, certified
check on some responsible bank
for the amount of $100.00, said
amount to be refunded to any unsuccessful
bidder. In the event that
the purchaser fails to comply with
the terms of his bid, that the mort-.
gaged premises will be resold by the
said Master, on the same or some
subsequent sales day thereafter at
the risk of the former purchaser.
w. l: i>??ass, jk.,
Master Kershaw County.
November 16th, 1928.
FORECLOSURE SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, S. C
plaintilf
agaiiyjt
Jo lie A. BruVvn, James Walter Brown,
Harry Brown, Sidney Z. Brown,
Joseph Brown, 0. M. Forte, The
Fashion Shop, and C. W. Evans,
defendants, ?
Cnder and by virtue of a Decree of
hi Honor, Judge J. Henry Johnson,
>ii siding in the Fifth Circuit, of date
\ oe mber 14, 1928, 1 will offer for
- a!e to the highest bidder for cash,
M-loie the Court House door in the
< ay of Camden, during the legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday
;n December (being December 3.
L<28), the following described real
estate:
"All that lot of land in the City of
i amden, in the County and State
aforesaid, having a frontage of fifty-ix
(5U) feet north on Lafayette
1 \venue, and running hack south of
i a uniform width to a depth of ninetyI
seven (97) feet, more or leas. Said
lot is composed of sixteen feet of
Lot number (8) eight and forty ^0)
feet of lot number (9) nine ofjLufayette
Hall property lots, a plat of
which is on record in the oiftce of
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County. Said lot is hounded north
by Lafayette Avenue; east by the remaining
portion of Lot number 8,
fornterly the property of Mrs. danie
Bateman, now of Benton; south by
property<t>f Henry Carlos and others;
and west by remaining portion of lot
number 9 formerly property of Mrs.
Jenny Myers."
I will also sell at the same time and
place, to the highest bidder for cash,
four (4) shares of the Capital stock
of The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association, in the Seventeenth Series
thereof, held as collateral to plaintill's
mortgage.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw Couiity.
November 15, 1928.
DISTRESS SALE
Under and by virtue of the levy
made under distress warrant issued
in behalf of Charles H. Baker and
Ktla R. Baker against D. V. Dixon
do-ng business under the name of
luxon's Grocery, I will offer at public]
auction at Dixon's store on the east'
side of Broad street in Camden, S. C.,
within the legal hours of sale on
Monday the 3rd day of Decertiber
1928, for cash, the following de
ribed property: Two large show
ases, four small show cases, one
grocery rack, one cash register, one
pair of scales, one pair of swinging
scales, two pair of small scales, one
water cooler, one cheese cutter, one
:.e box, one refrigerator, one typewriter,
one feed box, one electric fan,
>:ie kerosene oil tank, one rocking
' hair, one straight chair, two tables,(
nd one heater. '
BELTON OWENS,
For Landlord.
Honor Roll of 1'inc Grove School
Grade 1.? Ben Thomas Rabon,
Ruth Bowen.
; . Grade 2.?Tillman Rabon, Lonnio
Rabon.
Grade 3.?Mamie Ford, Isabell Barfield,
Maenell Rabon, Minnie Branham.
Grade 4.?George Rabon, J. C.
Branham, James Gardner.
Grade 5.?J. D. Branham, Flemon
13 ranham.
Grade 6.?Cymbeline Kelley, Etta
I)o\vey.
?????? I ??????1
Report of The Gind*
According to William D. Cook, c
ton census enumerator for Kerch
County, there are 13,888 bales of c<
ton ginned in Kershaw county fr<
the crop of 1928 prior to Novemb
14, 1928, as compared to 22,486 fro
the crop of the same date in 1927,
The celebration of National Thri
Week should bring signal honors t
the Philadelphia pcfiice captain wh
saved $160,000 in two arid a ha
years,?San Di,ego Union. S
f .
Every member of the
v " < ?* /
family . . short or tall,
enjoys perfect driving
comfort in Buick's new
adjustable front seat / /
Simply turn the seat regulator and
the entire seat moves to the exact
position desired "Made-toMeasure"
driving position for
every driver.
Silverjlnniversary
Bmck
WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHKB
/ 1 - ,
/" LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
CAMDEN. S. C.
/ \ - J"'
- / *;
When Better Automobiles Are Built . . . Buick Will Build Thcji)' j
BANK THE DIFFERENCE
It is a good rule to spend less tihan you earn and put the differencc II
into the bank. Even though small, this would in time grow into a con- 11
siderable amount.
ONLY NATIONAL BANK TNKERSHAW COUNTY II
Of Camden, South Carolina 1