The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 17, 1929, Image 8
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(DRIVE OUT
( ?N the
I, OP1H / //pf
V fLW,
Golf for exorcise! A dar for
distance! Distance and dependability
for your dollar in
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V - "T J
027 Ford Coupe $176.00*
_ 1 li25 Ford Coupe 126.00
1026 Ford Touring * .. . 126.00
1025 Ford Touring .... 100.00
| 1024 Ford Touring .... 76.00
1025 Ks?ex Coach ..... 160.00
1026 Dodge Touring ... 200.00
1026 Dodge Touring ... 150.00
1025 Ford Truck ..;... 125.00
REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
! CAMDEN, S. C.
V '
.John Schneider, 67, farmer of New
Albany, Ind., set his house a^ire and
then committed suicide with poison
Sunday. His wife was suing him for
divorce.
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Many Deaths Follow *5
Explosion of Gas
Cleveland, Ohio, May l&r?^Paison
gas and two explosions that followed
burning of x-ray films in tlie Cleveland
clinic today claimed nearly 100
lives.
To night there were 05 known dead,
and hospital authorities worked desperately
to administer artificial respiration
to 43 more who were overcome.
Victims of the disaster were
dying at short intervals, and physicians
sent out appeals for additional
oxygen in the fear that the supply
in the city might prove insuftlcinei.
Oxygen is declared the only effective
means of overcoming the gas burns.
Nearly all the deaths were attributed
to the deadly gas, which filtered
through the four-story brick building
slowly at first and then, augmented
by a second and greater explosion
than the first, rushed up ( from the
basement and cut off escape down the
stairways and elevators.
Survivors said those asphyxiated
were dead, their faces turning a sickly
yellowish brown color within two
minutes after inhaling the gas.
The fumes were given off by fire
of undetermined origin, which destroyed
x-ray films in the basement.
Some pharmacists said it was bromine
gas, while Dr. William E. Lower, one
of the founders of the clinic, said it
resembled the dea'dly phoscene gas
employed in the World war.
It wns ironic that the disaster occurred
in the very place where the
most advanced instruments and laboratories
of science had been turned
against pain and death. .Jt The clinic
was owned principally by fir. George
W. Crile, nationally known physician,
who was too occupied with relief
work to comment on the catastrophe.
Despite the heavy loss of life, firemen
estimated the property damage
at only $50,000. <iP
Chief Kelly98 Slayer
Now at State Prison
Raleigh, May 10.?Chief J. A. Kelly's
slayer, Granville A. Dietz, is in
the state's prison for safekeeping and
the hunt of the Southern Pines officers
for Dietz, who admits killing
Officer Kelly in Southern Pines on
March 20, has ended in their bagging
big game.
' Dietz waB brought here today from
Bangor, Maine, where he was captured
Saturday of last week? after a
long race. The story that the Moore
officers tell makes a very bad case
for the prisoner. They say that Mr.
Kelly, who was directing children
across the street in Southern Pines
March 20, held up his hand as a
signal to the Dietz car to stop. Instead,
the occupant of the car shot
and killed the traffic man.
The flight that followed almost resulted
in capture, but Dietz abandoned
his car and took passage in a sedan
at Aberdeen where he left' his
other car. This sedan is said to have
been stolen from an old man. The
prisoner ran to Monroe and there had
to abandon his car. From then ?
the race was blind. Dietz left a suitcase
in the car and that had his picture.
The officers thereafter knew
whom they were to follow. They
chased the fellow all over the country.
He had made his way almost to
the.Canadian line when he was overtaken
by smooth detectives,
J Birthday Party For Miss Watts
! Miss Eleanor Watts, 12-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Watts, was complimented at the home
of her parents on Highland avenue
last Friday evening in celebration of
the anniversary of the young lady's
birth.
Twenty-five boys and girls were
guests during the evening when
dancing and a variety of outdoor
games were offered. In the novelty
automobile contest Doris Houser and
Charlotte DuBose were awarded first
prizes.
Bernard Baruc Aids 1
Pontine Station
1
Bernard Baruch has given $10,000
for the erection of dairy buildings at
Pontine experiment station, it was
announced in Columbia yesterday by
the agriculture committee of the
Clemaon trustees, which was in ees- j
sion during the morning, the meeting
including a visit to the Sandhill pro- |
ject. This is Mr. Baruch's second j
handsome gift for extension work, he
haying given $25,000 some time ago
for the poultry plant at Cleroson.1
Since there was no state appropriation
available for the building of dairy
buildings at Pontiac, Mr. Baruch
generously gave his check for the
needed amount. The Pontiac station
is co-operative between the state and
federal governments.
Three years, when the poultry interests
of the state was in need of
development, f Mr. Baruch made his
donation of $26,000 for the plant at
Clemson. The industry has been
given great impetus and as a result
over $400,000 worth of poultry has
already been shipped out of theifttatft,
since January 1 of this year, bAaides
the quantity of poultry productg&onsumed
within' the state.
Mr. Baruch has realized that there
is great need of further development
of the dbiry Industry in Soutb,4*fMi>lina.
And when informed recjl^ly b?
former Governor R. I. Manning thujfc*
the proposed dairy ?work at the ?an<l*
hill station was at a standstill because
of lack of funds for construes
tion of buildings there and matching
the federal appropriation for the
state, he came forward and donated
$10,000 for the purpoie!
When Governor Richards learned
of this gift, he expressed himself as
pleased and grateful that the1 de-'
velopment of the dairy project can
go forward uninterrupted until the
next legislature provides funds for
the continuance of the important
work.?Thursday's State.
The Junior Town
Takes Over Cittf
Friday, May 17, will find iCamden
under the rvje of an entirely new
city government. It has been quite
officially stated however that there
will be no drastic changes under the
new administration.
The new rulers who will hold the
city in their hands for one hour from
2 to 3 o'clock in the afternoon are
none other than your own boys and
girls?your own little friends and
neighbors?the Junior Town Council.
Through the splendid co-operation
and assistance of Mr. C. P. DuBosc
and Mr. J. G. Richards this has been
made possible for the first time in
Camden.
Cities throughout the country have
found that there is no better way of
teaching our future citizens the honor
and responsibility of being a citizen
and holding office than by actually
playing at citizenship and learning
by actual experience the running
order of a city government.
Tomorrow , afternoon will find
M ayor DuBose capably taken over by
Mayor Mary Lee Blakeney.
j Junior Town Clerk Charlotte DuBose
will be found in the City Clerk's
office inspecting all official record
bocks.
Junior Police will be on the streets
a',sis*ing in traffic regulation and so
'bn through the entire Junior Council
|?each one doing his work in' a
I capable manner that will surprise and
delight you.
t Redpath Junior Town week has
been progressing steadily under the
supervision of Miss Edith Van- Dyke
and Friday afternoon immediately
following the program will come the
closing event to end the activities for
this year?a big picnic to which all
Junior Citizens are invited and welcome
to attend.
Mr. John T. Mackey, of the First
National Bank, was a visitor in Atlanta
this week.
Rev. Mr. Richardson
Speaks To Veterans
i Exercises in commemoration of the
heroes of the "Confederacy, held in
Camden Tuesday, were featured by
'a parade in which every patriotic organization
of the city was represented
and by an address by the Rev.
C. G. Richardson, rector of Grace
Episcopal church, whose tribute has
been declared one of the most fitting
and brilliant ever heard here.
The address of Rev. Mr. Richardsom
was delivered from an especially
erected stand adjoining the Quaker
cemetery and came as the sun's fast
fading rays were closing another
chapter in the glittering history of a
beloved Confederacy through whose
virtuous precept has risen a nation
inseparably pledged in friendship.
Parading through Broad street and
on to the speakers' stand were the
local military company, veterans of
the Confederacy, the Spanish-American
war and the World war, men's
and women's patriotic clubs, the Boy
[ Scouts and children of the Camden
! schools. Heading the parade was the
Kendall-Camden band with H. S. Porter
and L. T. Mills as marshals of
the day.
Dinner for the veterans was served
at noon in the banquet hall of the
jPresbyterian church by members of I
the local chapter United Daughters of |
the Confederacy and veterans attending
included C. J. Shannon, Sr., N. A,.j
Bethune, G. B. King, W. F. Russell,
A. S. McKenzie, I. F. Holland, D. P. C.
Murchison, L. W. Watts and B. M.
clones.
(/ The coroner of Greenville county,
has investigated 83 violent deaths and
held 24 inquests sin<;a..assuming office
on January 1st. Thirteen persons
have lost their lives in automobile
accidents in the county this year.
' Bulgaria is this week holding a sixday
celebration in honor of the T,000th
anniversary of the reign of King
Simeon * the Great, the country's
mighty ruler of that period.
Mrs. Bertha Blease Ed son, sister
of Senator (Cole L.! Blease and Associate
Justice Eugene S. Blease, was
on Sunday married in Columbia to
John C. Coney, state railroad commissioner.
They will reside at Reevesvijle,
Dorcjjiostej teounty, and in Columbia.
*
Frank J. Wihiams, financier, shot
himself to death at Los Angeles, Cal.,
Tuesday night, and at the same
time seriously wounded Miss Peggy
Froxell, 18, with whom he was infatuated.
The shooting occurred at
the girl's home.
The Hamburg-American liner Reli-i
ance arrived at New York Saturday9
from Germany. A'part of the ship'sm
cargo was <$0,090,000 in gold, a little
more than ten tons. ^
NO-MO-KORN
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/le,n c/orff ||
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f of(guarantee^ I
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F. D. GOODALE, Jeweler
545 East DeKalb Street Opposite Postfcffice
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^ '??
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Loan and Savings Bank
.......
CAPITAL $100,000.00
& .1 H
't
- -V.,, - ~.Jj
X, AIRPORT SUB-DIVISION ""7
\ CITY HOMES /
X CITY LOTS /
r v _
CAMDEN BUILDING AND SUPPLY COMPANY I
INCORPORATED ' XX
__ * _____ - r ~T" 'J '
Wm. L GOODALE ~-~I WARRkN H. HARRIS, President ^-- 3ST L. C. SRpl
<lcph 3-136 ^ 233 ^