The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1929, Image 4
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THE CAHDEN CHRONICLE J
7
H. D. NILKB. KdiUr cad 1'ublLh.r *
Published every Friday at No. 1109
Broad Street and entered at the Cam- l)
den, South Carolina poatoffice aa a<
econd claes mall matter. Price per aj
annum $2.00, payable in advance.
Camden, S. C., Friday May 17, 1029. sj
' 1,11 '> i j .in 11 i i t<
Extended Labor tl
Ti e question of extended labor in tl
cotton mills briny* to mind of the h
{>rinting fraternity the advent of the C
inotype machine in printing offices. tl
Some thirty or forty years ago when'a,
type was all set by hand, a man of i
genius, by napre, Mr. Mcrgenthaler, lg
a German clock maker, had invented Iel
a machine that would set type. This Jo
machine would take the place of six ,
hand men. And, when printing of-|A
Hces began the installation of these j h
machines, the printers rose up injjp
arms and there were many strikes n
over the country in protest of the j
linotype machine. J Hand men were tl
laid off by the hundreds. Printers'd
thought they were ruined. !lJ
Hut a few attempted to learn thc'u
workings of the machine and in a h
comparatively short while the print- C
ing industry was revolutionized, and s
instead of printers being thrown out (J
of employment there was an incroas- \
ed demand for printers ?? the different
branches of trade. The com- u
ing of the linotype caused quite u bit (j
of ' trouble with the printers but in *
the end it wus a blessing to them.
Printing underwent a ehange. A
And now, thety is a change taking
place in the textile industry. It (
would be murvelouH for a change of (
any considerable extent to come
ubout without some errors being com- t
mitted on tho part of the manage- a
merit of cotton millfc. From what we
can learn of the situation there are e
eases where the new system is un- s
fair to the operatives. There may be
cases where the system is not work- h
ing so well for the management?the F
system not adjusted.
And we want to repeat here what e
we have said before, that when any
system is unfair to the operatives, ii
when the system is not properly ap- Z
plied, the .thing that we think is the
proper procedure for the operatives, h
is to go to the management and talk 7
across the table, and any mill management
that is worthy of the name
- will give an open ear and seek to
learn the true condition; he will hear
the operative's side; and in return he <
will expect the operatives to hear the
. side of the management.
And we still contend that the round
table conference beats the strike
system more ways than a country
man can come to town.?Textile
Tribune.
The Mggeet Dirigible
Another great dirigible, the British
R-100, said to be the largest craft
J of its kind in the world, ' is] (about
t N ready to start a long-planned voyage
. across the Atlantic. It is even pos*
- aiblc that the R-100 will race the
i Graf Zeppelin.
One hundred passengers can be ac/
commodated on the British airship
if they are willing to pay $5,000 a
piece for the privilege of making the
trip. Apparently the coat is no bar,
because applications are coming in
f4rom all quarters of .the globe.
Much progress is being made in
the development of : these giant
lighter-than-air <<?aft. Yet their popular
appeal lags far behind that of
the airplay. This may change in
time..,, 'The'1 Zeppelin was thought to
be down and out as a practical air
craft after the war. It is far from
so now, And may become a real rival
of the airplane. No doubt there are
particular uses for each type of flying
machine.?Sumter Item.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
* County of Kershaw.
By \V. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Maggie Elizabeth Spears '
made siut to me to gmnt her Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of Thomas A. Spears.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Thomas A.
Spears deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Camden, South
Carolina on Tuesday. Muy 30th 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 15th
day of May, Anno Domini 1929.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Probate Judge for Kershaw County.
Published on the 17th and ?-4 th
days of May. 1929. in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
Do lit Miss
the colorful
Cyilmdorff
V ' WATCH
advertisement in this wtdi
SETUIWAY
EVENING POST
Ollend
W\TC Rll
Are sold by
F. D. GOODALE, Jeweler
546 East DeKalb Street
Opposite Postoffice
CAMDEN, S. C.
W -l?- I ? P
lethune News Notes !
old by Correspondent
Bethunq, 3. C., May 16.?Memorial
ay was observed at the high school e
juitorium last Friday morning with 1
ppropriate exercises. The Honorable J
lendel L. Smith, of Camden, a dis- 1
nguished and vbrilliant platform 1
[>eaker, delivered a splendid address c
> an appreciative audience. After J
le address, the toomen of the He* *
nune U. D. C. served dinner in the 4
ondt economics dining room to the c
dnfedorate veterans and their wives,
he Worly war veterans and the f
c-Kool faculty, ^
A w/y pleasing Mother's Day pro* 4
i^nni was presented at the Methodist *
hurch Sunday afternoon by members *
f the Sunday School classes.
J'he ladies of the Presbyterian J
iuS(iIiary gave an interesting and s
clpful missionary pageant at the
resbyterian church Thursday after*. ?
oon. , 1
Mr. ( 'lements, of Philadelphia filled (
fie pulpit at the Haptist church Sun- !
ay mornihg and also spoke at the '
resbyterian church in the afternoon )
nd proved a most entertaining '
peaker on both occasions. Mr. '
lements, with Mrs, Clements and
mall daughter, are guests of Mrs. 1
lements' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. !
1. Arthur. '
Professor J. C. Foster, Mrs. Foster '
nd children spent last week end near '
ireensboro, N. C. In the Jamestown 1
chool community.
Miss Annie Willie Gardner and !
dvin Clyburn motored to Greenwood
Saturday for the week end. Miss 1
iardner visited her sister Miss
Jlaudine Gardner ut Lander College*.
Mrs. Jv W.- Clarke, of Columbia was
he guest lust week end at the home
f her brother, M. O. Ward.
Misses Dorothy Parrott and Kathrine
Truesdell of Columbia college
pent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Dot Myers, of North Carolina",
ias been visiting her mother, Mrs.
tuth McQuage.
Norwood Thomas spent the week
nd with friends in Winnsboro.
Mrs. Oswald Campbell, of Camden
i visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
i. Brannon.
Miss Helen Snelgrove yvent to her
iome in Ndwberry for .the/week end.
Mrs. Loring Davis has b<?en the 1
ecent guest of her parents, Mr. and
rtrs. Clyburn of Kershaw.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell spent
"rlday iu Columbia where Dr. Trueslell
went to attend the Shriner's contention.
Mrs. g. B. McKinnon, of Lancaster
8 the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McDowell.
Mr. J. D. Lafltte spent Sunday in
Columbia with his sister, Mrs. Ray.
On May 8th a music recital *raA
fiven in the high school auditorium
jndor the direction of Mrs. J. C.
Foster, capable and efficient music
teacher of the school. This was a
recite 1 of beauty,' skill and charm
|nd the pupils deserve n>uch praise
for their good performance/.Th,e
gram was divided in twa parts; one
?f miscellaneous numbers, one of
groups representing different nationalities,
Dutch, Scotch, Indian, Spanish,
Irish, Chinese, Japanese, English,
Southern melodies, Fairies, the Seasons.
High school choruses, piano
solos and duets, and vocal solos constituted
the program. Accompanists
were Mrs. J. C. Foster and Mrs.
Ralph MoCaskill. The auditorium
was beautifully decorated and the
:ostumed performers added quaint
.harm.
Recently a Roman banquet was
riven in the home economics department
of the school by the Latin
dub. The banquet was under the
lupeyvision of Miss Eddie Bradham
he popular and accomplished Latin
eacher.
Roman customs were carefully porrayed
in detail. A playlet, "Pros>erine,"
was given by the first year
. atin class. Latin songs were sung
>y the club. Couches were arranged
igainst the walls of the banquet hall
vhere the guests sat to be served.
The menu was as follows: stuffed
;ggs on lettuce, chicken salad, punch
ind wafers. Finger bowls of perumed
water were served by cosumed
attendants. The parents of
|m club members and teachers were
ne guests. Decorations were caried
out in true Roman style, pink
nd green being the color scheme.
Miss Minnie Lee Snyder,and Robert
Jecrest from Monroe, N. C.t and
Hisses Sue Hendrix and Jd&mie Coker
>f the Shamrock school were week
ind gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
[tozier. These with a few other incited
guests were complimented with
i fish fry and picnic Saturday by Mr.
and Mrs. Rozier.
Miss Clara Gordon is visiting
relatives in Monroe, N. C.
Cloning Exercises Bethune School
Friday evening, May 24, 8:30;
exercises by children of grammar
school.
Sunday evening, May 26, annual
sermon by the Rev. H. G. Benenger,
Presbyterian church, Hartsville.
Tuesday evening, May 28, 8:30;
Class Day exercises in high school
auditorium.
Wednesday evening, May 29, 8:80,
address will be made to the graduating
class by Dr. D. W. Daniel, professor
of English at Clemson college.
Health Conference To Be Held
There will be ? Child Health Con[
ference held in Camden all day Friday,
May 24th, at the court -nouse.
Doctor Dotterer and Miss Graham,
of the State Department. of Child
Welfare will assist the County Health
Department in this work. All chil
dren under school age will be weF
corned for examination.
trespass notice
All trespassing on (he place knowi
as the T. J. Dayis Place is forbidden
Anyone violating this notice will 4*
dealt with according to -1aw.
MRS. james DAVIS,*
ROLUE DAVIS,
May 14, 1929. * ? ?
\.V t,
^ r: ' -rvlr":
III
IOTICK OF SALE OF PROPERTY
pOK NON-PAYMENT OF PAVING
ASSESSMENTS i
. ^ *
Under and by virtue of aundry ax- i
cutiona directed to ma for non-pay- j
nent of paving assessment* due the
'ity of Camden, S. April 1, 192H, I
have levied upon the following i
>roparty and will sell the aama for |
ash during the legal houra of alia I
?n the first Monday in Juue, 19C9, bang
the third day thereof, before the i
>ourt House door in the City of Cam- I
l*n, S. C. j
All that lot with building! thereon I
in. Mill street, bounded on the .north
>y lot of Mrs. D. D. Parish, on the I
met by Mrs. D. 1). Parish, on the 1
louth by lot of H. T. Lovett, on the
vest by Mill street. Levied upon and i
o be sold as the property of W. < .
Smith for non-payment of paving aslessment.
All thut lot with buildings thereon j
W. Lyttleton street, bounded on the :
north by Karesh property, on the ;
ast by Mrs. C. W. Burnet, on the
louth by Tenah Davis, on the west
>y Lyttleton street, levied upon and
;o 'be sold as property of Mrs, Nell"
L. Smith for non-payments of paving
assessments.
All that lot with buddings thereon
>n Kutledge street, bouuded on the
north by Kutledge street, on the east
by C. V. Massabeau, on the south by
John Stewart, on the west by Albert
lioodale, Levied upon and. to. be'sold
us property or L. 1. and Ida Stewart.
All that piece of land with buildings
thereon on OheRmit street,
bounded on the north by Chesnut
Btreet, on the east by formerly Team
property, on the south by formerly
Team property, on the west by formerly
Team property. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Henry Y
Sutton for non-payment of paving assessments.
All that lot with buildings thereon
on Fair street, bounded on the north
by George T. Little, on the east by
Janu'S Zemp, on the south by C. W.
Birchmore, ?ri the tvest by Fair
street. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of D. S. Trapp for nonpayment
of paving assessment.
All that lot with building thjggehn
on Haile street, bounded on the rrtfrtb
by Rebecca Cunningham, on the east
by Iva A. 'Rollings, on thV south- by
Haile street, on the west S. M.
McCaskill. Levied upon and to be sold
as property of Olin' Waters fdr nonpayment
of paving assessment*. . - i
AH that lot on West Rutledge
street, bounded on the north, by JRut
ledge street, on the east by ReV. T. J. I
Williams' shop, on the south by lot
No. ?, on the west by Church street.
Levied upon and to be sold as property
of Wateree Lodge K. of P. No.
g for non-payment of paving assessments.
Terms of sale: Cash.
H. D. HILTON,
Chief of Police.
" ? ? ' ^ Mere
Mention
Office seekers in England are havnf
phonograph 'record* jot their
ipeeche* distributed for /die in the
oral section* in the present campaign.
Five French military aviators were
tilled at Avord aviation Held Monday
light when one wing of the bomber
[>lane they were in dropped off and
ihe plane crashed to the ground.
Guy W. Brown, former' state
tenator of Fayette county, Pa? has
t>een sentenced to the Atlanta Federal
prison for three years for embezzling
bank funds.
Prohibition officers seized n $100,
)00 distilling plant in Clinton county,
Pa., Tuesday.
Chas. Evans Hughes, Jr., has been
nominated solicitor general of the
United States by President Hoover.
The Japanese Collier Tamon Maru
No. 0 with its crew of 50, is reported
to have been lost in the
southern Pacific " on Tuesday after
grounding on a coral re?jf. 4
I
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina,
County ,of Kershaw.
(Court' of CytfUQiyPlea^) ^ ^
"ajaar1 Un(f W'eSiMis'
against
sas-tyBte
m-awjM
Team, Stephen C. Team ami Susan
Team and Elbinger Shoe Manufacturing
Company, S^t^ie.n Bar^aln
House, Batteral Shoe Compaby;
Heaaley Shoe CompAMf^ American.
Agricultural Chemical Company,
International Agricultural Corporan'fCuE
Pr?'0rS.
w.D,8tr'b,ut'?K Company and
the Wateree. National Farm Uan
Association, defendants. ' '
under and by virtue 01 an uiUe.
of court made in the above entitled
mi ?hi Mate? thf 27^h day ?f APrii'
11 ^ Master for Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public auction
before the Kershaw County Court
House dpor Camden, Sputh Carolina,.
m ^ ?al- hours of sale on the
1st Monday being the '3rd dav of
June, 1929, the following described
real estate.
"All the piece, parcel or lot of land
situate lying and being in the state
of South Carolina, County of Kershaw,
fronting South on the National
Highway between Camden and Columbia
and lying at Twenty-Five
Mile Creek and Horse Pen Creek
being composed of several .tracts
iAi th? a??^egate Seven
Hundred and Thirty-Four '( 734)
acres, and bounded on the North by
Twenty-Five Mile Creek; East by
k u ruk' Bau,m and, .Porter.;
South by Highway above mentioned;
nT w e?? Gfrald and of Wbod; On
wSodT* Th Y Land8 Jf SeraW ?nd of
above d?c***>ed tract of
land is composed of tract* Nos. I,
a,!r Jl the subdivision of the
lands of the estate of J. C. Rollings
as shown by plat of W. R. Twittv
surveyor, of date September 1911 and
of record in the office of the Clerk
Pi nUrtb f?r Kershaw County in
Pint Book 1 page 9. The said tract
01 land is the same conveyed to the
mortgagors by deed of L. R. Rollings
et al dated October 10th, 1918 and of
2 f,n L!r of the Clerk of
-A U- Kerahaw County in Book
A " Page 20.
One-fifth (15) of the accepted bid
to bo paid in Cash and the balance on
credit, payable in six (6) equal annual
installments, with interest thereon
at seven (7) per centum per annum
and secured by a mortgag,. or
mortgages of the premises on the
part of the purchaser; provided that
the purchaser shall have the right
when complying with the terms hereor.
to pay in cash the whole or anv
part of the credit portion of- the
purchase price. . 'o .*55
That the Ma star- will reqn.re
I With^^1 VM'mSfrrt a[e03
. m the ?ni*&v<>f-4wo hundred
' ($200.1)0) dollar,, either in
Jjt j0r'lflo4 'Check, the seme to he ap.
mioi 6<f the bid ehonld there he ?
- hm 'hou)d
! ?.>* failure to do so. then it
rfelted to the plain- ff and
pmTrlsrs retold on the same oi
the next ttonvenient salesda\ there.
> Mv W, L. DePASS JR
I Kershaw County
Wants?For Sale
LOST?On Wednesday, May 15th,
somewhere on DeKalb street, one
Eastern Star pin. Reward if returned,
to Thomas' Coffee Shop
Camden, S. C. 8-pd.
STRAYED?On March 3rd, one small
black pig from my place'two miles
from Cassatt. Finder please notify
Sarah Breedin, Route 2, Camden,
S. C. 8-pd
STRAYED?One black horse mule,
about seven years of age, left my
place Sunday afternoon. Finder'
please notify Henry Murray, Reowj
bert, Route 1, Box 78. V*8-pdfi
WANTED?Young lady stenographer
experienced in general office work.
Apply to Post Office Box 245,
Camden, S. C., giving experience
and references. 8-pd. J
FOR SALE?Extra good milk cow
for sale. Apply to James H.
Burns, Camden, S. C. 7sb.
FQB RENT?^icaly Xiw?9h<*d brick
cottage,,,'Hampton street. Immediate
possession. Apply R. E.
Stevenson, Camden, S. C. 5 sb.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re
frigerator requires no oiling. Ever)
moving part runs in a permanen
bath of oil. Camden Furniture Co
ifx .... 2 tf
CARPENTERING?John g. Myers*
4. ?hofte 268, 812 Church Street*
Camden, S. G., will give satisfactory
service to mil for all kinds
of carpenter work. Building,
, >, general repairs,, screening, cabinet
" teakii/g and "repairing furniture.
/W? *W Pfkmanqhlp, 4% my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thank'
ing you in advance. 50 tf.
AIR PRESSURE?Creasing and mo[T
* tfor 'cleaning is the best. Real ser|;
; vice at the Red Star Service Station,
opposite the' court house in
Camden. Telephone -7. 52ab.
FOR RENT?Two farms in Kershaw
County. . Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky,
Camden, S. C. 40 tf
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re
frigerator is easy to clean and t<
keep clean. Rounded corners leavt
no place for dust or dirt to lodge
Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf
p*. ? ? *>'Miw?i^TM7Tii7iTiT^Tm?w
PASTURAGE?Cattle will be accepted
. for pasturage at Guignard
Farm. Excellent river pastures.
For rates apply to W. P. McGirt,
Ranger, phone 148, Camden, S. C.
52 tf.
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
' Lumbei- Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. 1-tf-sb
FOR RENT?Six room house furnished
in first class. conditlotf.V' JUttMQ
" fenced \oUVXmWM&
FOR^rfE^T' pro-sth y
residence facing high**. sch$ *1
grounds. Splendid condition Garjfj a
and garden. n Terms d| d$ired on
sale. ' Ertt^rptise'' Bdildjfng d
Loan Association, Camden, C.
' 52 *h.
FOR SALE?Number one apd number
two pine shingles for sale. Apply
to McCaskill & Lollis, Camden,
S. C. v . 47 tf.
HOOD TIRES AND TUBES?Get
them at the Red Star Service Station,
opposite the court house in I
Camden. Telephone 7. 52sb;
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXPBB*
women well-versed in the proptH
arrangement of food in a refrigeriB
tor, worked with engineers to ibuilB
the General Electric RefrigdbtoA
Camden Furniture Co. 72 tS
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC*' I
frigerator may be purchased, $r ?
percent down with two yew tl
> pay the balance. Camden flbrnil
ture Co. /? A
FOR SALE?Have on hand forfl"
*a3Rico potato planta. Orders aktS<
;i<or any quantity. $2.25 per
*pnd. Apply to McCaskill
GEN ERA I. SBLisCTRIC Ref
(monthVy payments, In man# {
-stances, are less than wnptj^yB
would actually spend for ice.
den Furniture Co. ISB j
FOR RENT?I ^our room cottsggH!'
' -Broad Street. Apply to L. A.TWB}.
kowsky, Camden, S. C.
THE GENERAL ELECTRIC H
frigerator automatically mahttiBJ
a temperature that is always
50. degrees, scientifically corrB
for the preservation of food. Csfl
den Furniture Co. , -^^B
I THE SOLID CITIZEN I
| There is something substantial about the man who B
has a wife ami family, wlhoae first thought is for their H
welfare and protection. !
He is what is called a "solid citizen" who will Ij
always be found working for the good of his country B
and his community. |
! You will, /ind him quite at home in his local bank [ | :j
where he is known for his thrift and economy and one t j
who always makes good. I ,
Our Bank has hundred of tfhese citizens on its
books and would gladly welcome you. Come in. This I
is a friendly bank. \ \ \
We will welcome you. <$<
The Bank of Camdenl
? I
IRRSiRRStRRRRRRRRRRSIRRRaRaRRRBUaaRSlR&MBiRSn
I your used car I
|| althe/toitiejoiiwant to pay |
I ] Because Hudson-Essex are 1929*8 first choice cars, we have been S 1
? ] able to choose the best used-car trade-ins, and have npt been ' f B
J ] compelled to make absurdly long trade-in allowances. j |
| I Gome early?every car is a bargain?but first-comers will get j!B
|1 first choices. ~ . rro..: j
j J THREE DAYS* FREE TRIAL?MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE g
All Cars
J J 1928 Nash Coupe $525. Thoroughly
m J reconditioned, new tires, new paint
| and practically new motor. Cost
I 2 originally $1,275; run only 14,000
r ] miles.
are sold and
guaranteed as
.v *
19VJ5 Dodge Sedan $500. Thrs^ car
owned by Mr. George McCoy.
guarantee as new car. Run otdf j
8,000 miles. The best buy we hav?, I
had in some time. 0 ; I
represented
or money
refunded
?1927 Esse* Sedan,' iiTparfect shape,
$425. This car has been run only on
y_ the streets of Camden. \
1025 Dodge 'Coupe $250. T& j
mechanical condition, tires fr00*
jfj . TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
DeLoache Motor Company I