The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1929, Image 3
PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice i? hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
Cm ?rd, \m,?t 11 o'clock ?. m? wo
'ill make to the Probate Court of
Ker?h?w County our return as
Administrators of the estate of A. M.
MoG'askill, deceased, and on the same
date we will apply to the paid Court
for ? final discharge as said Administrators.^
^ MtOAfSKILL,
B. M. McOAJSKILL,
Administrators.
Camden S. C? May. 1st, 1929.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
gy VV. I>. McDowell, Esquire Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Lydia L. V. Huxley made
suit to me to grant her. Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effect of John E. Baxley.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all und singular the kindred
and creditors of the eaid John E.
pax ley deceased, that they be and appear
before 'me, in the Court of
Probate, to be, held at Camden, South
Carolina on Saturday, May 18th 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 4th day
of May, Anno Domini 1929.
w, l. Mcdowell,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 10th and 17th
dayp of May, 1929, in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time, prescribed
by law.
TV*""?~ " ?
It Automobile
l\Repairing
J- We are now prepared Bi
to do all kinds of automo- Mlbile
repairing. Good
I workmanship and moderI
ate prices,
I DEMPSTER'S
I GARAGE
Formerly Little's Garage
|i CARTER'S SHOE SHOP
1 927 South Broad Street
^vILet us rebuild your worn down '
B Vfeoes. Complete shoe repair equip
II Tto Standard Hydraulic
H I Pressor Consenting
W f- Machine , . 7
^m [No Nails. No Stitchesi No more
I I tight, stiff Shoes.
I Finished with appearance of new
; | Ail Work Guaranteed,
|H. C. CARTER, Popetorf
R. L CHEWN1NG
Contractor and General
Builder
30 Years Experience ?
Let me figure on your next
building job.? ;?7Floor
dressing machine.
^?
vVfBLT^V
f BAD A
A AFTER EATING A
tiam tigts x}\
"ftwd with heart-' ^
. burn end bilioua indi-. 1
gecttou. Whatever I
ate Olsagreed with
B* Qa? on my stomach
made me vary
uncomfortable. My
tongua was coated
and my color waa
bad. 1 needed a good ;r
laxative, and ao my
I = :
gf1 '
I ii&Mi I
I !
' ' All^Ujj
DLUUIs
Nobody's Business
WrltUo for Th. Owonlcl. by Oh
McGee. Copyright, 1928.
Home Tie*
of rhrld '* * ,ivin<ff moving mas<
"-"i'teAs;
St' 'Z 'th:
p?ntry 10 * b"ck S* W. the
C? Llrheii?tj'ir d"J'' ?h? P"'d ?
hi?? * l dollar* to make a large
in Th ? fUri? d P,mpty ,ttrd *?cket*
be uTrful buckets will no doubt
S^iii j ? day. She bought ?
rolling pins down town yesterday for
rol?in! qUarter' Sh? Aggered that J
S SkinPinaW?lI **??? dim*' ?nd
nf.1,1 ? t~s,he would get 1 for a
H n? f' ^ j ? doesn't use rolling
Si ,!lb??d->u8tir*g purposes either,
as some of you oppressed women
perhaps have already said.
*Va, f^rther example of the economical
propensities of my wife! I
W *? you to the following incident
which took place in our home
mnif \ ys ago' betfK'nk her
most humblest pardon at the same
tftHnn?0r Tr'5g d0I,W,tic ^licitations,
but I feel sure that I am
not making any breach in our family
happiness when I thus, speak generously
of her stingy proclivities.
We were sorely in need of some
new ,porch furniture when spring
poked her noke around the ' corner
w1*1*! Wife dee*ded to have the old
stuff done over, so she called a
furniture over-hauler, and he came
up, and she traded with him. He
agreed to put a new bottom in our
3-dollar chair for 4 dollars, and finally
on?vG2 H lit0 Pa!.nJt .il a palc blue for
only i dollars additional.
c , ->
<talnd 'shentth7,Camc: t0 the P?rch
S" Sh.? ^ra(|ed with-the fellow to
it ft Kir 1 0 ltS legfc' and i)aillt
it a bud-egg green for only 7 dollars,
I J/hL ^blC Hke * WOUld POS-*
th f ? ? dollars? sb<> calculated
that she saved 2 dollars and 50 cents.
The next article that came up for
rejuvinatior^, was the porch settee
fe?'WxS?f^r.Vthe war' that
the World War, if you happen* to
w!Ct fu u cost us 3 dollars
back then, but would possible fetch
5 dollars now But the furniture
ftxef decided that as he was "doing"
th* other stuff, he'd do that" a dark
the w 9 dollars' 80 she closed
the trade. Npw .we are all dolled ud
with a .nice suite (pronounced sweet,
but it a in t) for the pi-izza, and everybody's
happy. . '
_ _ A Speed Fiend
My besetting affliction is hurry
11 am never content to go slow or
take my time. I am already worried
becaunejhis article is not finished. I
ruji to dinner and,,fly back to the office.
I even trot to prayer meeting.
I cant understand why folks are so
slow with funerals.? If I were driving
a pair of snails,. I'd want them to
show some hustle.
I don't know why I am such a
f,pnefd ,"laniac- I try to,, overcome
that disease, but have made no progress
as yet. I cat my dessert alohg
with my turnip greens. I am afriad
that I wont have time to take it'by
itself. A red tfafflc light gets my
goat. If -a mnn chokes down in
front of me, I feel like running over
him. If I have a note due at the
bank, I gallop around the door an
hour ahead of time waiting for the
bank to open. I can't wait on
central to say, "Number, Please."
No train has ever run fast, enough
-for mo. My chief desire while out
riding for jgleasure is to pass any
car that might be ambling along in
front of me. If I happen to mow the
lawn (and it has happened.) I run
The mower so fast the grass flies back
into my face in such abundance that
I am nearly smothered to death. The1
water runs too slow into the bath
tub, and lots of times, I just decide
to put off bathing for another week
rather than wait on it.
Folks go out of doors of churches
Rnd picture shows too slow for me.
I can't understand why they "step
into low" just because they are
leaving a place. If I were on my
way to the region where the worm
dieth not, I'd want to ball the jack
at a thousand miles a minute. When
I order a 3-minute steak, I make-the
waiter hurry with it, and usually eat
it raw. JVly soft-boiled eggs are
barely warm, and if a fl?h doesn't
bite my hook alter opportunity has
dangled before his face for 50
Seconds, he never has a chance again
to be fed by me.
No sir ree, I ain't no slow poke.
When my wife and I go out walking.
I am usually over a hundred yards
ahead of her. I trim my flnger nails
with so much swiftness I nearly always
cut the end of one flnger eff. I
shave so quickly, I never pay any attention
to the five whiskers in my
nose, but am content to cut the other
U scattered around over my face.
Whatever else I am, nobody ain't
never said I was lazy. I am mad 1
srnen bed-time comes and happy :
when day breaks. I drink water so
hurriedly,-* generally get strangled,
l tear half my sooka in two trying to
jet them on before something turns
ap. And that's mq all over. I have
tried remedies of all kinds to retard
my "hurry," but they have served 1
?ly to add more ?po?ir So folk*
. .please stand back out of mv 1
??* ^ 'V- j
F. ?mMr began 1.1. Uireo j
months term in the District of CoOMbia
jwl on Monday and du,ing hi>
lervice' will bo tho pri.on druggist. ]
a."',. V. - y V- '' ''jy* "v'tV V r" -1
' '* r ... ; ;
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" ' " nliliii
Huey P.Long Says Life
One Long, Hard Fight
Husy P. Long U Louisiana's
youngest governor but he haa been in
one battle after another ever since
he was 14.
1* rom a barefoot country boy, the
son of a poor farmer, Huey P. Long
fought his way to the governor's
chair of Louisiana at 35. And now
he has the biggest light of all on his
bands holding onto that job.
At 14 Huey Loug bad to begin
making his own way in the world.
His first job was setting type on a
country newspaper. Next he bought
a horse and buggy and peddled books.
Then he organised a medicine show,
complete with kerosene torches, banjo
player and all.
He. soon saw the need pf an editcation
so started for Oklahoma
Lniversity but went broke before he
got there and had to walk the rest
of the way. A kind hearted traveling
man lent him $5. His first
"room" was a ^ce behind, the engine
of a cottonseed mill where it
was warm.
After a year at the university he
got a job selling lard, then shifted to
flour. When a Shreveport girl won
a cake-baking contest with his flour
he promptly eloped with her. He
had to borrow $10 to get married.
Long worked a year after getting
married" then went to New Orleans
and finished a four-year law course
in one year. (J0ir)g batik to his home
town, Winnfield, he began to practice
jlaw and was soon making $25 a
month. Politics came second nature
to him and he was soon head over
heels in the political life "of the state.
His first campaign was for a mem-*
bership on the state public service
.commission. ... Driving a _ horse andbuggy,
and taking his whole state,
was elected and became chairman of
the commission. There his fights on*
the big oil companies, railroads and
other corporations began, which he
now says are behind the impeachment
proceedings against him.
At 30 he first ran for governor.
He won the state vote but ' New
Orleans defeated him. Last year fie
ran again and ,was elected by 40,000.
The whole state cheered him
until the time came for the hanging
of Mrs. Le Bouef and Dr. Dreher in
the state's famous murde^ case. I
The governor refused td see a delega-|
ti?n of women who wished to save !
Mrs. LeBouef, as well as the state's'
name, for no white woman had ever
been hanged in Louisiana. y
That started the trouble^.. _^he women
began to turn against' Long.
(Then he started his war on'gambling
J daring which militiamen, raidihg
road houses, stripped and searched
women guests. That alienated more
women. "If they don't want that
kind of treatment," retorted the
governor, "let them stay away from
roadhouses." ? ?
When in the legislature a few days
ago an affidavit was read charging
Governor Long hud tried to hire his
former bodyguard, Harry Bozeman,
to kill Representative Jared Sanders,
bitter enemy of the governor, -the
storm burst over Long's head in full
force and now he faces impeachment
charges on 19 counts.
Huey Long started 'fighting a? J4,
So far he has won every fight he
.went into. But his present battle
biggest of all, looks dubious wTffi the
women of a whole state against him.
Still he isn't licked yet. *
Customs and prohibition officers"
found $5,000. worth ofO tfbntraband
liquors on the French liner DeGrasse
lit New York harbor Wednesday, after
a careful search of the ship had failed
to disclose any liquor. An officernoticed
one ventilator or pipe 'that
showed too many finger Drints andr
this led to finding the whiskey coh-.
cealed in the ventilator.
^1?? I ~
4WfeYOi?rW,
Y1S EXAMWED /
r-^> - " _ -1 ? P _
The new instruments for
eye examination make- a
perfect diagnosis possible
k ?come here by all means |
. for a FREE examination
to make sure of-your eye- : r.
sight. Don't^negleefc $rour
eyes?no instalment is |l
more delicate or precious
than the human eye.
THE flOFreRCOIIPAWY :
Jewelers and OptowMfaLl
1 - J .. .-t
- _ _. . s_~Vv?
1 ..-3
Penquins Can Go
Foodless for Weeks
Aiming the wonderful sights seen
almost daily by Commander Richard
K. Byrd and his crew are the
penguins of the south polar regions
basking in the sunlight after a ride
on the surf. They are interesting
creatures, these birds, which walk upright-'
like a man.
They are not found in the arctic.
Yet what a keen delight they take in
riding the breakers of the antarctic!
The penguin has the ability of
defying hunger under conditions,
which would mean starvation to almost
any other bird in the world.
Some of the species of penguins
-found within the antarctic circle,
such as the Adelie penguins, go
ashore in the summer and inake their
nests among stones and - ice. For
many days they go entirely without
food. But their fasts fere nothing
compared with those of the emperor
penguins. 1 his strange bird chooses
the bleak, dark antarctic night for
its nesting time and it selects places
where no kind of nest is possible.
The female lays its egg on the ice
and then places it on the upper part
of her foot. -There it is held in place
by a naked patch of flesh on the
lower half of the breast. In this uncomfortable
position the penguin
stands for six weeks in the raging
winds of the polar winter. The
temperature is low at that time and j
the winds bleak and biting. Not'
once during all this period does the 1
bird eat food. She lives entirely on j
the fat stored up in her body. > j
Two mep and* two women were
seriously hurt by the overturning 'of
fen automobile near Troy, Ala., Tuesday.
The car plunged into a ditch.
I Tom Mix, movie actor has been indicted
by a Federal jury at Los
Angeles, on charges of withholding
$10.0,000 of income tax levies and;
conspiring to defraud the government
out of approximately $76,000.
I
The British observation party
which went to Petani, Siam, to, observe
the total eclipse of the sun failed
to view the phenomenon, due to
clouds over the -entire Siamese side
of the eclipse path.
*" POPULAR EXCURSION
TO
FLORIDA, SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA., AND HAVANA, CUBA
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Saturday, May 25th, 1929
' I I III 1 ' '
, 4 * 5 5
i * 'Z t i 'i ' &" a . 'J , 4
1 FR0M 4-8 3 I i s -si 5 cf. J 5
1 1 S ES rfC a ?'? -S s rf
I e - {? O Q 3 S r 2 tu C
i < 1 1 * J , < _? . *? ?$ I g -- - -i
! 5 '5 2 ? o J ,*.2 o *i " S.J ? *
. f/5 oo ^ ... *Uh -$r~ ao ft* {^Uh tcu, >. hwi W W
> < HmtkMi. S. (' $5.00) $7.t>0! $10,5U| fll.OOi $12.00 $13.25 $18.50~$1075(O'2<M)0i $20.50' $18.00 $117.75; 145.25
Hu'stcr, S. (' $5.76! $0.80' $12LSO' $13.80 $15.05 $ >0.30 $21. <0. $21.80 $22.30 $10.80 $20:55 $47.05
1-aiuastiT. S. C...i6;RP! $0.501 $12.501 $14.00 $15.25 $20.50 $21.50 ?22.00: $22.50 $20.00 $20.75 $47.25
For schedule**, reservations and otlher information, see Ticket Agents,
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Cenol Home Sanitation Service
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I i in i ' i ' 1 ' ' _
I . ' -* ~~
. . , f1 - -??? ?Safety
First
is more
than being
Careful
/
Veteran Virginia truckman
gives personal testimony.
Cites need of good
high-quality oil
" " - '
G. Mark Davidson of Lexington, Va., is some...
thing more than a veteran truckman and a
substantial citizen of his community. He uses
his truck as a road testing laboratory fpr
various kinds of lubricating oils.
Profits in Good Oil
Trucking is a keenly competitive business and
^ the profits from a single trip may be the difference
between using cheap oil or a good oil.
> The difference between no repairs and a day
? to a week of overhauling the motor.
r Mr. Davidson, realizing this fact, proceeded
to find out for himself, in the most intelligent
fashion, just which oih do stand up oil. the
long, hard pulls Id the Virginia hills, and
which oils cannot stand the gaff of hill-climbing,
long distance Hhavy hauling. Mr. David-?-ton
wanted onljMhahast.
After trying a wide variety of different motor
oils, Mr. Davidson finally narrowed his choicO
# down to three brands: Standard," and two
others made by well-known companies. Them
aeemed td-be little or ho choice as far as the
; ; Specifications of UlC.OlIs went. A road test
alone would show up tfaa difference, and tSa
Mr. Davidson proceeded to make.
- - . ?
G. Mark Davidson Tests Motor Oils
?* . .
w-- J 1- r- . , ^ _ _ _ . ^ ... ?? -??-N
Read his own story: "On a recent 600-mile
trip I used five quarts of a competitor's oil.
Later with another oil I used three quarts.
Then I decided to drain my oil and fill up
with 'Standard' Motor Oil Heavy, and, 3
'Standard' Gasoline. On the same trip under
the same running conditions, I used only one
quart of oil. That proved to me the superior %
quality of 'Standard' Motor Oil. I do not hesitate
to tell my friends that it is the hit
oil I have ever used."
Convinced by Oilier Oil
Like millions of other motorists, Mr. David...jon
discovered that "Standard" Motor Oil Is? 1? "
thato-i-l-i-e-r oil. Especially processed from
choice crudes, and guaranteed to stand up and,
everlastingly fight friction. Seals in compression
too. Allows the motor to utilize more
combustion power and show greater mileage
pgr gasoline gallon^ It's the original quality ? r4
" w itno higher price,.Insist upon "Standard. -431