The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 19, 1929, Image 7
Kji /fflTjllllfn.l
V^'f&MUuHil
I O SMWPjl
Used as a j|
Physicians Prescription ll 1
for Many Years
I Money buck if not relieved 4I i
I Chll Jren like it IB
| C***ol Company, Chicago jfi
ft FOH SALii BY
r DeKALB PHARMACY
lone 95 Ctmdm, S. C.
wnii Takes Life
With tee Pick
Bnderson, April 11,?Charley Irby,
cur-old farmer of the Whitefield
ion, took hi&'life at an early hour
morning by driving an ice pick
his heart. The body of the man
found lying in a small branch at
rear of his. residence, the bloody
ftick lying.nearby. His hands were
led across his breast, according to
Bers who investigated ,the matter,
fte circumstances surrounding the
rig of the body, coupled with
statements of members of the
lily concerning Mr. Irby's possible
Itnl derangement,' led officers to
conclusion that the iffan commit
suicide and under the circumftces,
no inquest was fyeld.
ft. Harrrgon A. Ptuitt performed
post mortem, finding that* death
been produced by a wound in the
ftt inflicted with the ice pick.
T. B. BRUCE
Veterinarian
Bay Phone 30?Night Phone 114
CAMDEN, S. C.
IOBT. W. MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C.
1 ' I ill
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
E. G. BURKE
Plumbing and Heating
REPAIR WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
-orner DeKalb and Fair Streets
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP 1
927 South Broad Street
t us rebuild your worn down
oes. Complete shoe repair equipnt.
The Standard Hydraulic
Presses*. Ccisssnting
Machine
Nails. No Stitches. No more
lit. stiff Shoes.
fished with appearance of new
Ail Work Guaranteed.
C. CARTER, P op etor
ftutomobile
repairing ....
I We are now prepared
ft do all kinds of automoftle
repairing. Good i
ftrkmanship and moderIpEMPSTER'S
I GARAGE
ft'ornierly Little's Garage
IR. E. CHEWING ' I
ftntractor and General I
Builder I
30 Years Experience I
It me figure on your next I
ft building job.
d I
Nobody's Business
Written for The ~Chr~ontcl. by
McGee, Copyright, 1928.
Charge It
It >? mighty easy to lose friends,
and make em-mies. I refused tu
credit a man once, and he never got
over it. I credited his brother, and
he never got over it. I asked him
for my money, and he said he didn't
?ke to be dunned. He Hew, and has
been mud ever since. He made 1
nirrel of Hour and 1 ham and 2 pairs
shoes by falling out with me.
I took u man's, word as his bond a
few weeks ago, but found out a little
later that his bond was selling far
below par. He told me if I'd send
him some goods he'd pay me that
same afternoon at 5 o'clock. He's
pouting now because I sent a colI
lector to see him. He got $4.26 for
[telling that one little lie. A friend
of m tie informed me that that guy
, would tell lies all day for 2 cents
apiece.
Some folks will dodge you for 5
years rather than pay you 75 cents.
| Extending credit to a deadbeat is a
good way to get rid of him. I have
known a man with a family of 10
| to pick up and move 45 miles to
another town rather than try to pay
a small grocery bill, und his "moving
cost" was three dollars more than the
jdebt amounted to that he was run[
ning away from.
, But if you want to get u real
shyster's dander up, make him pay
>ou after he has decided not to do
so. He will never get over it, and
furthermore?he will accuse you of
being a rascal and a scamp and a
thief as long as he lives. Some
people will work for 2 dollars a day
and go buy 2 dollars worth of
merchandise a day on credit, and then
; "talk it about" that they make 4 doli
lars a day, but don't explain that they
t make 2, and take the other 2 malice
aforethought.
!
! The easiest debt in the world to
j collect today is the instalments on a
cai and fU is sirigular, but true?a
fellow never gets mad when he i3
"dunned" for an account which is
secured. Where his obligations are
collateral-ized, he calls such a debt
an honest debt, where he gets the
goods on the confidence plan, that's
another thing.
Therefore, my advice to you is
...... If you want to Jceep your
friends, sell 'em for cash. But- it
is absolutely all right to sell folks
not counted among your friends on
credit; they will pay you. Primisrcous
credit business has put more
! men in the asylum and cemetery than
has all other hazards combined, ex;
cept making and selling booze.
I have always tried to believe
j Uncle Joe, but he swears that an
i airplane got stuck in a cloud over
i his house last night, and he and the
j boys had to go up and pull the fellow
out. He even showed me tHe
chain they used.
An speaking of other liars, ?a
prominent politician made the statement
to his friends that he always
voted according to the dictates of
his conscience, and that no' amount of
money would influence him one Way
or another. (My estimate of^his sale
price is 4 dollars, or 3 drinks).
And there are still others. A
flapper that flaps promiscously stated
openly that she had never been kissed,
j She is 18 and good-looking, and is
I the type that plays with the buttons
I on your vest while she is talking to
| you, ?There's one thing sure, she's
j got to let my buttons alone hereafter.
i no interstate Luiuiiitict- CoiiiiiiiSsion
and the Highway Commission
and the Federal Reserve bank are the
most powerful organizations on the
face of the earth today. They^ have
come into leadership since the death
of the Ku Klux Klan. The I. C. C.
bosses our railroads. The Highway
Commissions boss the public generally,
and the Federal Reserve bank
bosses our industries and keeps the
speculators a-going.
Every time I eat spinach, I feel
like I am taking advantage of some
"poor cow. Squash is fair - food for
both pigs and human beings that
'ain't so particular, but no good reaCITATION
??? ?
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, George F. Mahnflfey made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Columbus M. Mahaffey.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Columbus
M. Mahaffey deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Monday, April 22nd next
after publication thereof, -at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 8th day
of April, Anno Domini 1929.
W. L. McDOWEUL,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County
Published on the 12th and itth
days of April, 1929, In the Camden
Chronicle and pouted at. the Court
House door for the time prescribed
Dynamite Found
By Guardsmen
*v "J ?-*?:*??
Gastonia, N. C., April 11.?Ann unidentified
man whom National Guardsmen
said they found eoncealing
dynamite was "arrested" in the I^oray
mill here tonight by another who
posed as a deputy sheriff, took him.
from the militiamen and escaped.
Police, fearing a bomb plot, were
searching the section tonight for the
pair.
National Guardsmen said the man
with.fhe dynamite gained access to
the mill by means of a forged pass.
He hud passed two guard posts before
the dynamite was detected at a
third. The guardsmen said when
they arrested him there, his accomplice
approached, declared himself to
be a deputy and requested custody of
their prisoner. They complied and
the couple disappeared.
An hour earlier another man who
refused to reveal his identity was arrested
near the mill where seveal
hundred textile workers are on strike,
with a brace of pistols.
May Be Put in Orphanage
Disposition of the case of the sixyear-old
boy who stole more than
$200 from cash registers iq three
lilling stations was held up at the
weekly session of juvenile'court yesterday
pending efforts to place him
in an orphanage. The boy's grandmother,
with whom he lived, died yesterday
morning.?Sunday's Charlotte
Observer.
son 1ms yet been given for serving
cucumbers to any man, woman, child,
or policeman. Yet, some preachers
eat them.
o
Hoover promises to enforce the
prohibition law. Wonder if he is
really going after the rich man? The
poor man with his quart and the
nigger with his pint are already
pretty well "enforced."
1 "
Several hundred newspaper men
are planning a trip to Cuba during
April. Looks like it would be cheaper
to charter a boat and anchor for a
few days just behind the 12-mile
limit.
The new secretary of agriculture
seems to be running true to republican
form. He has already let
it leak out that the cotton acreage
in the south will increase about 10
percent. Puzzle: How did Solomon
find this out?
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
\ 'm 'i. ? ?
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(Court of Common Pleas)
Baruch-Nettles Co., plaintiffs,
against
George W. McLain, defendant.
To the Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint herein
of which a copy is herewith served
upon you and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the
subscriber at his office in the City of
Camden, S. C., within twenty days
after service hereof upon you, exclusive
of the day of such service, and
if you fail to so answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs
in this actipn will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
Complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE JR.,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
April 11, 1929.
To. the absent defendant, George
W, McLain:
Yoifwill please take notice that the
original Summons and Complaint in
the above entitled cause wore this day
filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw County, South
Carolina.
HENRY SAVAGE JR.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
- SHERIFF'S SALE
Pursuant to a decretal order in the
case of The Peoples Bank, Bishopville,
S. C., Plaintiff, against Lillian
V. Rodgers and Albert M. Rodgers,
Defendants, in the Court of Common
Pleas for Lee County, South Carolina,
I will-sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of
the court House door at Camden,' S.
C., on the salesday in May, 1929, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described real estate, to wit:
Tract No. 1. That part of the following
described tract of land lying in
Kershaw County, South Carolina, said
tract containing fifty-four (54) acres,
more or less, and lying and being
partly in Lee County, and partly in
Kershaw County, State of Souti,
Carolina, and being bounded on the
North by lands of. Julia V. Pate and
of Liza A. Brown; on the East by
lands formerly of J. Furmar^ Stokes;
on the South by lands of the estate
of .W- M. Smith, and of R. J. Peebles;
and on the West by lands of Alex M.
Rodgers and R. J. Peebles.
Tract KTo; 2. That part of the following
described tract of land lying
in Kershaw County, South Carolina,
said tract containing fifty-one acres,
more -or less, lying and being partly
in Lee County and partly in Kershaw
County, Stete of South Carolina, and
being bounded on the North by lands
of Julia V. Pate; on the East by
lands, now or formerly, of'j. H.
Stokes; on the South by lands of tlu
estate of W. M. Smith, and on the
West by lands of Lillian V. Rodgers.
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
revenue stamps.
Dated at Bishopville, S. <X, this 0th
day of April, 1929.
S. J. SCARBOROUGH,
Sheriff of Lee County, S. C.
Many Vegetablei
Rich in Iodine
T~ ~
Columbia, April 16.? Greenville
turnip tops, Hampton ami llorry to- j
maloo*, Charleston and Dorchester j
squash, Fairfield pecans, Lauren*j
onions, Williamsburg cucumbers,
Charleston broccoli, Chester collards, I
Richland dill pickles and peaches,
Irish potatoes from many counties,
sweet potatoes, spinach, sweet penpers,
lettuce, blueberries, beets,
asparagus, carrots, okra, and other .
fruits und vegetables from variou>
counties, including Kdgoficld peas anil
Kersh i w peanuts, which have been
examined by the State laboratories
at Charleston, according to a report
just made to the office of the South
Carolina Nutural Resources Cominis-,
sion here, butter having been included
in a prior report, show all over the j
State, in South Carolina fruits, vege-1
tables and dairy products, that high
iodine content necessary for the
stamping out of goiter.
Up in the goiter-scourged regions,
the Wisconsin Bankers' Association in
suggested advertisements to be run
in Wisconsin in newspapers by the
banks of that State, includes one in
which it is stated that "with the ex-'
caption of chickens, all animals also |
require iodine, to prevent goiter and !
hairless pigs," while a survey of one i
of the counties in Michigan in 11)27
showed 71 per cent of the high* School j
girls to be goitrous, and a survey of (
13 towns in Minnesota showed the !
same per rentage, with the average
running very high in other States
where surveys have been made.
."South Carolina agriculture and
dairying, carrying with them a
wonderful ipipytus to all the in - j
dustties and interests of the State,1
not only face a rich and splendid bp- j
portunity for themselves, but for the,
relief of human and animal suffering,"
is the way a member of the'
Natural Resources Commission puts)
it. And the fruits and vegetables and I
dairy products of every section of the |
State carry this relief and potential
wenlth.
Bernard B. Baruc'n, native of this
State, internationally knowTrftnatrcier
of New York, will head the Commission's
advisory committee of nonresident
South Carolina property
owners. The message is being car.
ried to the States of the Great Lakes
region, the Northwest, the Pacific
coast, and other States. South Carolina
is solidly behind it.
The Commission is having the
lithographing of the copyrighted label
to be used on South Carolina products
rushed as fast as it can be rushed,
and as soon as the labels are received,
announcement will be made, together
Fair Rosamonde
Found in Miami
Miami, Flu., April 11.? Living it
h $7 a week room in a small hotel
here Mary Joan Spruuge was identified
yesterday as Miss Rosamonde
Morse, 17, missing Brookline, Mass.,
heiress. She had'registered under the
former name, claiming to be from St.
Luuis. ? ?
She earned her living u.s a waitress
in restaurants.
Wide search had been instituted by I
her futher, Edward W. Morse, Jr., a
I Huston banker, since he left her home
in the middle of the night of Janj
uary 4. Disagreements with her
, step-mother and a desire to see th
country, she said, prompted her ^.o
leave home.
I 'She was identified by- Antonio do
I Annas of Matunzus, Cuba, who is
I known here as Duijue de Bacardi,
painting contractor with whom she
had been friendly for several months.
She admitted her identity and talked
to her father over the telephone. She
will return to her home in Brookline,
today.
Cm
DcaTfi ^T^V. Sinclair
Wm. Washington Sinclair died at
his residence Wednesday, April 10th
in the i>2nd year of his life, after a
long illness. He is survived by His
widow and five children. Funeral
services were held Thursday at 2;30
p. m., Rev. W. A. Duckworth officiating,
and interment took place at
Marshall church near Camden.?Lancaster
News.
with the regulations governing their
use.
Fixed Bomb To Ik Hero
New York, April 10.?A negro
postofftce porter who on Sunday "discovered"
a bomb addressed to Governor
Franklin 1), Roosevelt was arretted
toduy us the man who mailed
the package.
The porter, Thomas J. Callegy,
denied the charge, hut postal inspectors
and police said they were
convinced he sent the bomb in the
hope of winning promotion by "disj
covering" it.
In substantiation of this theory
they pointed to a case in Chicago
where a porter was promoted by
finding a b</jnb among the mail in
the po&toffice there.
' The inspectors said that at CalI
legy's home in Hoboken, N. J., they
I found coils and wire similar in size
to that used in the bomb. Cnllegy
said he used the material.in the repair
of radio sets. The bomb was a
crudely constructed affair which
police said could not have exploded
if it hail been opened.
m l)eliALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular couneil firit and
/^r\ third Mondays pf each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethrenarc
welcomed. D. J. CREED,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
cf> KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M. 1
G 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
, vr ?' IIUI I.'.1!1 r !1 ....wk'. -1". 111 11
Palmetto Marble & Granite Works.
A NEW BUSINESS FOR SUMTER
E. B. Richardson R. C. Richardson
A PHRPKTUAI, 8HHINK!
Impressive, enduring, dignified
a monument is a perpetual
shrine to a departed loved one,
-N/ '
It will withstand the devastating
effect of time and the elements.
It will atand for all the years
to come as a silent sentinel
guarding the memory of
one who has been dear to you.
Consult us for appropriate suggestions.
301 East Liberty Street
SUMTKK. S. C.
.GENERAL MOTORS
Jee the~ ~ ?
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ue to the greatest array of
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You m*OmjUatty invited to See Ouf Special txhlbit ofthe Note Chevrolet SU
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vygrc* - < V. ? ^ f T-jKVV .... _ ??*% '!?- ;v *J? ^ Jf.. \ T .",4