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Fall To Find Indictment <ia*tonta, N. C., April 30. ^allure after examination of 100 witnesses to find sufficient evidence upon which to indict anyone for the wrecking of the headquarters building of the National | Textile Worker* union here April 10 j win reported to Superior Court Judge J A. M. Stack by the Ceston bounty grand jury toduy. A band of ma*ked men armed with axe* and crowbar* ?wooped down on the frame buJJding u?ed jin headquarter* by the union which is direct- ! ing a atrike of employe* of the Loray cotton mill early the morning of April 10. <, IS OUR GENERATION s K I D D I N G ? i Straight from ' Broadway Come* the Answer in the (hitstanding Comedy Hit "SKIDDING" See this Great Comedy I 2nd Night Chautauqua ! A New York Cant A Season Ticket for All the Attractions of REDPATH WEEK 5 BIG DAYS i $2.50 State Tax Kxtra CHAUTAUQUA HERE BEGINS MAY 13TH. . JLJ.. ..i-Li'gf-UU~. . ?^aca?i,w P Mr Lylen Glenn New Federal Judge <KridttyYorkville Knqlilrer) I Judge J. Henry Johnaojn announced in opening the court of general ?* ?* slon* yesterduy afternoon, that it gave him very great pleasure to tell the people assembled in the court that he had been informed that Solicitor J. Dyles Glenn of Chester, and of the Sixth judicial circuit, had been appointed hy President Hoover to the extra Federal district Judgeship for South Carolina, which office was created by act of congress at the session ending on March 4th last. The information that Mr. Glenn's name had been presented to the senate hy President Hoover for confirmation as a Federal ju/jgp, was made known to Mr. Glenn early yesterday afternoon in a telegram from Senator Cole I,. Please, who was directly responsible for the creation of the extra judgeship for the state of South Carolina. * , The announcement was received with a gix-ut deal of pleasure and gratification by Mr. Glenn's friends in the court house and all present took advantage of the first opportunity to extend their congratulations and best wishes, and at the sume time therewas a feeling of, regret too that he would shortly retire from the office I of solicitor of this circuit, which office he has so acceptably filled during the last six years, beginning in April, l'j2d, under appointment of Governor Mclx-od, to succeed the Hon. J K. Henry of Chester, but recently elevated to the circuit bench. To be sure Mr. Glenn felt complimented at being appointed to the Federal district judgeship hy his friend,) Mr. Hoover, and stated that he is duly grateful for the honor, but at tiie same time he said that he had enjoyed the work of the solicitorship and would give up that office with some degree of regret because of the many friendships that he hud made during his service in the office during the last six years. The newly appointed judge is a native of Chester, having been born in that iqwn_.uu. April 11. 18Uli?_lhii-.aun of the Jute John Lyles Glenn, Ksq., I for many years a prominent and suc; cessful la wye? of Chester, und the ; gr andson of the late I)r. K. L. Glenn i of the Tirzah community of York J county. He grudutaed from WofTord college, Spartanburg, with the degree I of A. B.. and later on competitive ex, umination was awarded a Rhodes ! scholarship at Oxford university in i F.ngland. Before he completed his coui se the World war came on and he i volunteeredservice in Belgium j with the American food relief commission under tin- direction of Mr. He riant Hoover. After remaining in ; this service for a time ho went to j Ireland for study. While in Ireland he received a request from Mr. , Hoover tt> come back to F.ngland and ; to again join the relief forces in Belgium. This he did and continued until after the close of the war. In his tils, as in the case of all other student? at Oxford, Mr. Glenn was o.vardcd the A. fi. degree in juris, pi udonce or law. the degree was j termed at Oxford. After returning | home -ie entered noon the practice of 1,1 " 1 Uw, ?ntl later waa married to Mi?? Sarah Terrell, a niece of Qovemor Terrell of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn have two children, a daughter and a son, 9 and 6 years old. 'Hie son bears the name of John Lylea ; Glenn, 3rd. Of course Solicitor Glean does not know when he will be called upon to , assume the new judicial office to which he haa been appointed; but it will most likely be several weeks. As to just what bearing hia appointment may have upou hta nerving in the prosecution of the caae of the State | against King, which ia now scheduled for tria-l in Chester the first week of July, eannot,J?e irt^ted at this time. Escapes Prison To "Get" His Enemy Davenport, Oklii., April 26. "Young Hill" Tighlman, who escap ed from the Tennessee penitentiary a month ago to avenge the death of the elder Tighlman, famous frontier peace officer, waa on hia way back (o prison today, his quest lost by a cant fifteen minutes. Tighlman wua arrested a quarter of an hour before by Willey Lynn, a former prohibition officer, who shot and killed hia father 5 years ago, arrived'on a bus. "The man who shot my father waa on that stage that arrived a few minutes ufter you got ine," he told Marvin Roberta, chief of police. "I thought perhaps I'd get u chance to meet him." He had heard that Wynn was a passenger on the bus and was waiting on him witn two guns. Noting Tighlman was. serving a sentence in the Tennessee penitentiary for uttempted robbery of a Memphis bank when he escaped. The elder Tighlman, known as one of the most fearless peace officers of Wild west days, was shot and killed in an altercation with Lynn. Honor Roll For Midway, Grade I.?Willien West, Linward Ch pion, David Young. Gi adr 2. ? Kathleen Anderson, Elisabeth, McCoy, Willie J. Parker. Roddy Rosier, Dolly Stokee.,, Grade 3. ? Margaret. Anderson. William McCoy, Emily MoOoy, Milton McGuirt, Laurie West. Grade 4.?Stella Poison,? Ruth Walters, Thomas Tidwell. Grade 5.?'Thelma Stokes, Mar garet Holland, Ruby Gay West. Oralie Rrannon, Floree Rosier. Croighton Thompson. Grade 6.? Annie Mae Hearon, Frances Hyatt. Grade 7.?Raceine Davis, William Hunnicutt. Mary McCoy, Ruby Si rears, Vivian Stokes, Caroline Tidw.dl. (Lade 9.?Moneta West. *11ado 10. dnnie Hrannon, Louise' Hunnicutt, Geneva Truosdale. Grade 11.?-Elsie Hough, Rul.y Mosier, Leila Tidwell, Mittie West, j ' Initios Punned hy the Hoard of County Directors. March 5, 1929. ' . V. Johnson, guards chaing..: g at. ! cxpei...ea $600..",0 I II. Wat- -'. blacksmith work 3;L"L~> ' it 1".. Munn, -alary road superintendent 126.00 K. rshaw Met int lie & Ranking t .. supplies 253. 16 Ke-shaw Grocery Co., meat. . . . 12.10 1. M. Cleveland, use of truck (,a>'\ 12.00 ! M'.reatt-f arson Co., tools, etc. 03.33 L W, S-jwcll. guards and ex.'M'ns<>s 640.SO: < atoe lb others, 1613 lbs hay ... 19.07 | NN L. McDowell, salary, iun, "yy-ot' 1 '* 0 Hunt Road Machinery Co., supplier 2,950.14; fhc R. L. Rryan Co., office ; supplies ..." 8>l0| I Progress Manufacturing Co., storage tanks and oil cans ..100.00 Jenkins Auto Parts Service, supplies 20 K2 ! t a roll r a Motor t o., Inc., auto supplies j6 00 ill. S. William-, groceries ...... 49.?I8 I ^ dfe -1".u hel C . clothing 60.26 ; I. loam Getty-, -alary, stamps, j pen pmnts . . " 11V71 ; u Russell, sr.lnry coroner 1170 Lena M lum-bcrger, salary ! Deputy Clerk .*..75 00 :J. M. Mosele;,. salary Supt. I of 1 Msirib c >n lOo lit) , F. R. McCla:::. , arhide 15 it) i ' \v l"U'cher. toll refunds. \\ a: t'c i;: j - n S. NX. Rose. -a!.try bridgekeep IN VI. DISCHARGE" Not... >* hereby given that ? c month m titis date, on Mom: v, June 3r<:. '. 929, at II o'clock a. ni., \e will niiiM () the Probate Coup >f Kersnaw ' unty our final retur- (s Adiair. , of the estate of A \I. Met a-- .cased, and <5n the -..me date v apply to the said < irt *?.r M i'.scharge as saul mini-: t.. i?. M. McCASKU.!.. R. M. McQASK 11.1 Administrat . ( ?'"?' . .. May 1st, 1029. Man So \ervoU8 Feels Ms Stomach Jump v..? "orvoTH my "stoma.'1 *. y y.?- uimping. Vinol v. re!u-\ n; trouble. I feel <:>r thai. wars."?J, C. Duke. * ' - a compound of iron, ...... Paa:? od liver "peptone, et. pv,e ^ r> 1 I115T bottle makes you - , ,.p bettc an?l have a BKi apjH >. ac:vi,u.x, t-asdy tired people nrr surprised how QUICK the iron, phai**. rtr f life and gun Nir,. l taste* deUfiUW, ^ W. Ry,n /emp. Druggist. \ - ?r 100.00 L. B. Ogburn, salary bridgekeeper ,.,....100.00 0. VV. Monorc, plumbing supplies and work .?. 20.75 Southern Hell T. A T.. Co., . telephone rental 41,20 Mackey Mercantile Co., hardwart* supplies ly?FV' City of Camden, W. and J>. Dept., water and light* C. W. Birchmore, publishing ..20.87 Alma M. Burgees, salary and travel S. W. tiogue, Treas., court voucher* and commission . . .072.08 It. M. Smith or bearer, salary magistrate 70*00 S. W. Hogue, salaries self and clerk, stamps ...88.65 [C. P. Hilton or hearer, salary and expenses .*165.00 ti. ,E. Taylor or hearer, salary 1st quarter 12.50 M. H.' Deal or bearer, salary bridge foreman 126.00 Welsh Motor Co., auto sup-' plies and shop rent ,, 89.02 (J. B. DoBruhl or bearer, salary and expenses 156.00 K. M. Ford or bearer, sulury und expenses 166.00 S. P. Watkins or bearer, salary and expenses 155.00 J. A. Thome or hearer, salaries maintenance 291.00 B. E. Sparrow or bearer, salaries self clerk, stamps 82.66 ? Walter Jacobs or bearer, salary janitor .10.00 G. r. Cooley, salary Deputy Sheriff 125.00 J. H. McLeod, salaries sheriff und jailor, jail fees, mileage, etc 402.81 j MeCaskill & Lollis, groceries ..78.89 Mclxjod-Kush Co., meat and groceries 69.45 Aussie West, salary bridge keeper 100.00 J. W. Sanders, salary and travel 91.60 'Camden Chronicle, printing and I advertising 192.12 Burns and Barrett, harware ! supplies 104.07 ; M. G. I'ursley, 844 feet lumber 29.51 , Cermo Manufacturing Co., 1 drum Cermo Insecticide 84.50 M vers Service?.Station, Auto supplies 31.25 Camden Cas & Oil Co., kerosene, oil, etc 28.72 J. W. Sanders, Co. Agt., graduated rod and target, express..3.72 J no. Whitaker, h?y and oats.. 114.77 Dr. W. 1). Crigsby, examinations ; 16.00 Barrett Building Material Co., lumber 27.35 Auto Electric Company, auto parts 19.66 Hhame Bros., Inc., hay and j oats 275.25 J .I<?hn M. Villepiguc & Co., 12 tons coal 89.75 Home Furnishing Co., blankets cot pads, etc. 85.10 i I ii H. F. Munn or bearer, drafts paid by Bank of Camden ..1,660.88 H. L. Schlosburg, clothing 9.25 Redfearn Motor Co., auto supplies, truck, labor 671.30 Laurens T. Mills, salary clerk and poor fund 300.00 S. W. Hogue, Treas., interest on Highway Bonds 2,500.00 Carl A. West, M. 1)., examina ations and visit, etc ...25.00 Seaboard Air Line Railway Co., right of way for lease of space at Camden 21.00 Laurens T. Mills, poor fund and telephone bills 153.06 S. C. Baptist hospital, hospital expenses Glynn Dean .......86.76 D. A. GofT or bearer, right of way on MeCords FerryBlaney Road to Wire Road ..75.00 TOTAL $15,415.42 LA U RKN1S T. M if A jS, Clerk. I desire to anuounce that all mi J bearing the label of the WillowbraM Dairy iB graded by the Board Health of the city of Camden, S. (9 and ia graded A. We hope the pe?9 pie of Camden will all know whc^fl they can buy milk, what grade It J and what the grade of the milkB means to tho health of the usm.1I We think that the Board of 'HeahlS of Camden has at last taken ImB right step to safeguard the ni|9 used in Camden and see that they ujfl treated right. We are in favor any sanitation that they might ajH prove, and will always work to thSi Very respectfully, JOS. M. SMITH, Manager.M W1LDUW BUOOJC DAIRY, B! 6-8pd. Lugoff, S. C.B The telephone message which starts something * I'm having a // few friends out// \ tonight * j] ! ' When a message goes out from the office that there is to be a little after-dinner "Stan" affair at home tonight, it is the cue for madam to provide an ample supply of the favorite refreshments required on occasions of this sort, which usually adjourn rather late in the evening. Gbbccufei JV Ami ?o the pirtv l^ffini. un^ri tnoti IcHoruMt' * omlilicnt " !i l? if mu.h nun, mcrt roattnkiU tmd m/rr.iKU uArtK#i tirwnk Ural|Kl o? mtinl u^iN (uK^f K Wtvi C?1K rt?li (K tfcrf (Wlimal 6odU??tffcOittV du rvf^l .p?hi?n /or |Umt their feci under tlw lihlr at the home of a neighbor. TKcrr ia no ftnn |m X<t alt (Han Caictuli No o?her ?lr h*? a mor* ddtriraii or U inanuf ?< lurrd hihIm more sanitary r<art>(ior> lr> pty more than a nnkel foe Kxilt o( ginger It ilort noi imur* Setter quality ot btt(tt ttavy?r often titrivliiti far into the night. With a hountifcd "MHHr of Cateaile which make* go?vi cheer when p*xl ftlloat get together, the matter u voted a delightftil hott, and the hoittti a moti excellent provider. With auch "team work" etag affaire oe tnlttd part let become moat enjoyable occadom for friend* who delight in putting You can huv C*?cade iron* vour neart M grocer, druggiM or (trtlUlrurA ? In |ht handy 6 hottle *W pltalltv" cartooi (or W c?nt?. The until drforll (or (he MiIr will he refunded wbra they are returned. CASCADE GINGER ALE 5c, PLUS S. C. STAT? TAX CAROLINA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ^iMH Mothers' Day | MAY 12th I V^HITMAN'S CANDIES I GIBSON'S CARDS I W. ROBIN ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I PRESCRI TIONS I Sanitary Soda Fountain and Buttercup Ice Cream I i . > | Telephone 30 Kodakm and Finishing The Leonard Custom Tailors Co. 1 Cincinanti, Ohio I as SUMMER GOODS JJi? Specializing in Young Men's Clothing Represented by GEORGE R. COLEMAN Camden, S. C. (1 gsaifat a i 1 ... ; ? . . j.jl' ... > ?'"" 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