The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 01, 1929, Image 3
por a. 11. Aiiii.
Passes Suddenly
jjewberry, Oct. 37.?'Elbert H.
ill, prominent newspaper man of
iiitatc ?n(l ?ditor of the Newberty
tfi!d a'1'1 News *or roore than 40
lXti died at his home here tonight
11 o'clock from a sudden heart attk.
ye is survived by his widow, who
? his second wife; John K. Aull,
,jjtaiit secretary of the state iodino
pmis?i??; damns L. Aull, of N?wrry,
Mrs. W. A. Woodson, of NeirJ('
K. J.; Humbert M. Aull, of
Hsbury, N. C.,;. four small sons of
l#?cund marriage.
Surviving him also are bis mother
in her 00th year,) and three
others, the itev. William B. Aull of
llhalla, Nathon E. Aull, of Greent
and Luther B. Aull of Dyson, in
itnwood county.
inowden's History of South Caro(gives,
in part, the following factb
tot Mr. Aull. ,
jr. Aull was born in Newberry
uty, August 18, 1857, sou of JaLuther
Aull and Julia (Haliwan*
) Aull. His grandfather*the Rev.
man Aull, was a pioneer Lutherminister.
The father was a miller
farmer.
Q |877 he entered the sophomore
^ at Newberry college and was
dusted with the A. M. degree in
5. For one year he taught '"at
leville and during the following
years'was an instructor in New
dim ! v college and wus studying law
at the same time. He was admitted
to the bar in 1883.'
In 1885 he took up hie duties as j
editor of the Newberry Herald and,
News and in March, 1887, together
with W. P. Houseal, (now of Colum
biu) purchased the paper. In Sep- |
tember 1907, he also became editor
of the South -Carolina Pythian, the
official organ of the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythius of the state.
He was elected president of the South ?
Carolina Press association ui 1894 j
and for 18 years held that office by
re-election.
In 1889 Mr. Aull was journal clerk
in the state senate and in June of the
same year became private secretary
to Governor Mi-Sweeney, remaining
four years, and also served with the
rajik of lieutenant colonel on his staff
During 1903-1994 he was a member
! of the state legislature and among
measures credited to him was the act
establishing free public libraries for
public schools in rural communities.
During, 1905-1900 he was .chief cleik
of the engrossing department of the
I legislature and in November, 1906,
was again elected a member of tne
legislature for two years.
Mr. Aull served for a number of
years as superintendent of education
of Newberry county.
February 14, 1881, he married Miss
Alice Kinard, who died in July, 1911.
In June, 1915, he married Miss Mae
Amiek.
i He was a member of the Lutheian
| church and was affiliated with the J
I - -
. ? " " ?1
Knights of Pythias, the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and the Improved
Order of Ked Men.
Colds Among Eskimos i
Eskimo! very seldom catcfl cold.
Whet few colds they do have are the
icsult of visits to their communities
hy outsiders. When an epidemic ol
colds occurs in an Eskimo group,
says the Scientific American, all who
are without resistance get the colds.
Hut they soon recover and are^not
likely to have colds again unless u
new strain of germs is brought to
them by other visitor*.
? ?r?'
Likewise diphtheria and scarlet fever
occur very rarely among these
people of tho far north. Skin tests
were, made on natives to discover
whether or not they had resistance
to'these diseases, und it was found
thut in some instances the children
had in their blood substances enabling
them to resist both scarlet fever
and diphtheriu. It has long been
known that tribes of natives not previously
in contact with the white man
suffer severely with his diseases when
they are introduced among them. Fiji
islanders, for instance, were at one
time smitten with an epidemic of
measles when the disease was brought
to them by an outsider. This disease
which is mild to the average white
man, proved extremely severe to a
tribe wtyjch had not previously suffered
from it.
' ' " " " ' ~
Let The Chronicle Job do 1
your Printing. ^-|
*_/ j
Shooting Affair at
Jefferson Sejjj^s
As t)it, rvsult of a shootffef
Hi J<fM\son on Saturday nirfhf T.^r.
Grtgory is in u critical condition ilt ?
Florence hoapital and Oscar Nicholson
<>f the same community is rcceiv
"g t reatment for a broken arm.
Details of the shooting are Inking
>U! we are informed that an old
grudge was the cause of the fight as
then had been trouble between thcirf
two nun and between the two fami!ies
bt-ft.if.
Arif.ii. tij, t() |t.pu,.js ^he shooting
? n the Farmers drug store in
lalc> Saturday night and
-V w,''(,y ?hots were fired in
is ' n.ness place the shooting was
rentwi . ,)M the. street a few minutes
later
Gregory is said to be in a very
| Critical condition as he received
three >>u||(.t wounds, one* above the
|heart ami two more in the stomach.
is aid Nicholson suffered a broken
arm but as to whether this inJUry
w;'\ the re*ult of ? bullet or
recei.mi in some other manner was
not stai.d in the report from Jeffejsi.n
Lancaster News.
Dr. Dunn Goes to New York
Canal. .1 people will regret to IcarrJ
that in Clarence A. Dunn will leave J
next w?. k for New York City whe.e j
he will :?sist Dr. Harold S. Va.TgrmJ
of - thai ity in the practice of ore
surg.-rj. Dr. and Mr*. Dunn an.'
daugm. -lean Dunn, will make their
horn* ;i. I.archmont, N. Y.
Dc I'.'.n, a .graduate of the Universe
?f Pennsylvania, has been
pract a- dentistry in Camden for
the ).?-i jive years and had built up
a lairm practice. Dr. D. C. Hinson.
of Ke:> aw, who for the past year
has he. practicing in Cheraw, has
moved Camden and will take over
Dr. I Hi' e s practice in the same of fices
. DeKalb street.
first Baptist Church
J. B. Caston, pastor. Sunday
schoo; at 10 a. m., Mr. \V. G. Wilson,
superintendent. 11:15 n. ni.
prea< hirg by the pastor on the subject
"w i<q and Faithful Stewards."
Evening service at 7:50, subject
Winning to Christ." Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:50.
Teachers meeting Wednesday evening
at 8:1.). B. Y. P. U. Thursday evening
at 7:50.
We are laying plans to enlarge our
Sunday School plant by the addition
of another story to. the assembly
room and also making other alterations
to ac comodate larger numbers.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us
Winthrop Daughters To Meet
The Winthrop Daughters are invited
to meet .Miss Russell of Winthrop
College, at eight o'clock, Friday
evening. November 1, at the rest
idence of .Mrs. W. L. DePass.
| W. D. Mnnley, former president nf
the Bankers Trust company, convicted
:n Atlanta last week on charges
of Federal bank law violations and
sentenced to serve seven years in'th?
Federal prison and pay a fine of
$10,000, after a three-year fight to
escape punishment, began serving
sentence last Thursday.
Majestic Program
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1-2.
Radio Pictures presents Rod LaRocque
in "The Delightful Rogue.''
The first of two swaggering LaRocque
romantic dramas in bristling
dialog on a sweeping scale. Not
sinCe "Resurrection"?such a role.
Also the Record-Breakers in "Meet
The Prince."
Monday* and Tuesday, Nov. 4-5.
A First National Vitaphone Picture,
the sensational delightful comedy
"Twin Beds.'* With Jack Mulhall
and Patsy Ruth Miller. Also
Godfrey Ludlow and the NBC Orchestra
and Metrotone Sound News. *
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6-7.
William Haines in "Speedway."
with Anita Page, Krnest Torrence,
Karl Dane and John Miljan. It's a
thrilling racing story by Byron Morgan,
filmed at the Indinapolis track.
Wonderful sound sychronization for
this fast-moving Bill Haines hit. Also
Harry Lar.gdon Comedy "Hotter
Than Hot.
r . ^
Dresses and Hats
We are featuring a Special
Shipment of Lovely
Dresses for
$16.50
Pretty Hats for j
$5.00
Now in eh sizes. Come in If
and see us.
ATKINSON FROCK SHOP
. *
Mrs. L. Atkinson, Mgr.
102 North Washington St.,
Phone 356
Sumter, S. C.
Girl Gets Fortune
For Being Spanked
New York, Oct. 2f>.?An award of
$75,000 was obtained in the supreme
court today try Miss Nlarcia K?tardus,
night club hostess, in her $100,000
suit Against Harry K. Thaw.
The verdict was returned after toe
jury had deliberated but Bo minutes
on the girl's charges that the slayer
of Stanford White and the former
hushund of l.velyn Nesbit, hit hor
and paddled her with a hairbrush at
a Now year's party in his upurtment
in 1027. |
Counsel for ' Thaw immediately
moved to have the verdjct set aside
as "grossly excessive," but Justice
Aaron Levy reserved decision to permit
the girl's attorneys an opportunity
to submit opposing briefs.
"I am greutly surprised and shock- !
ed at the verdict," Thaw declared.
"1 don't know how the jury arrived
at that verdict. The only testimony :
was: that of the woman, which \va. i
perjury."
Asked if he would appeal, Thaw I
said:
"What else can we do?"
Isidor M. Shapiro, his attorney j
'said: "If the judge (U >n't set the j
verdict aside the case will he appeal- }
cd. They wanted to stick Thaw, that
is all."
About 125 persons in the < art- ,
room gasped audibly and Mi-- 1.--'
tardus seemed to collapse when tip*
verdict was announced.* She composed
herself, however, and in a few
minutes was posing smilingly for
photographers.
Asked what she intended to do with
the money, when and if she got it,
Miss Kstardus replied:
"I intend to look for a nice /asr
and settle down. 1 want chilli")
and everything. I really mean it for
1 was married once. As to those %v??
men who testified against me, they
didn't say a word about the mone>
they borrowed from me nor the innumerable
times when 1 loaned them
evening gowns."
After one of the camera "shots,'
the girl lost her smile and tears came
to her eyes.
"You don't kno^t- what I've been
through," she declared. "They have
shadowed mo for three years. If it
wasn't for his detectives, Thaw would
1 have settled and avoided all this."
Bandits Get Money
Peru, Ind.?A gang of six or seven
bandits entered the First National
Bank of Peru, forced 15 employes and
customers to lie down, swept up all
"the motley in sight and made a cicrk
open the safe from which they took
more currency and escaped with $45,000
in cash and $15,000 in securities
without having a single shot fired at
them. Police answering a burglar
alarm, were held at bay by the handits
until they made their escape.
Love For Girl Deadly
Chicago.?George Riggins, gambler,
found dead from many slug
wounds," is the sixth man reputed to
have been killed as a result of their
love for Mrs. Jessie Lafferty.
Flying Cattleman
Lost in Atlantic
0 o
New York. Oct !i5..?The nume of
Urban K. Dietnmn, Jr., generally wa.>
believed today to huve been added to
the roll of those who tried to fly the
Atlantic and failed.
Unsighted and unheard of since he
headed his midget monoplane Golden
Hind, out to sea from Harbor draco,
| N. 1.. on Tuesday all but the most
h?M?eful were convinced that his advert
u-csom? project had ended with
a f. i.od landing in a stormy sea.
Those who clung to the Iwlief that
the Montana uviatot -stockman had
escaped pointed out the possibility
that he may have headed northward
and landed on some isolated island
or been picked up at sea by a ship
without wireless.
One of those who refused to give
up hope was his wife, who yenfcerdny
at her home in Hillings, Mont., received
a letter he had mailed from
Harbor Grace before his take off.
"Once in the air," he had written,
"it's as good as done."
Hut his 70- year old mother at
Portland, Oregon, has become resigned
to the belief that her son is
dead. His fathci aiso, prior to leaving
for Billing* to comfort ids
daughter-in-law and her two children
said ne was convinced his son was
lost.
\ ^ _
The color line has been sharply
raised ia London within the past few
day-. .Paul Robeson, negro singer
and a. toV, and his wife, had been ini
vited by white friends to a leading
! hotel, and were refused admittance by
the management because of their color.
The Society of friends has taken
up the cudgels in behalf of the no- .
groes.
* "
Everything
you want or need in a |
modern automobile
There is nothing
quite like the new Ford anywhere
in quality and price
i Until you ride in the new Ford? share its comfort? know the j j '
; I thrills of guiding it easily and safely through thickest traffic or step5
] ping it up on the open road, you cannot begin to appreciate the value ;
I J that has been built into this car.
l . It is difficult to believe that so much beauty, quiet, comfort, safe- I
I j. .
j - ty, speed and power can be had at such low price.- It would be impos- j
sible if this new car were made by anyone but Ford.
i The low price of the new Ford and its exceptional performance
j 1 - -e ? '
are the result of manufacturing practices and economies as unusual as.
| the car itself. The new Ford is more thah a new automobile. It is the
I advanced expression of a wholly new idea in imodern, economical j
| transportation.
For here, at a low price, is everything you want or need in an au!
r
i tomobile?beautiful low lines and choice of colors . . . four Houd
aille two-way shock absorbers . . . Triplex shatterproof glass wind- j
shield . . . fully enclosed, silent six-brake system . . vibra;
j ?
i tion-absorbing engine support . . . quick acceleration ... 55 to
55 miles an hour . . .typical Ford economy, reliability and long life. I .
Come in and let us demonstrate the performance of this car. ou
I will get a real thrill in driving it. !
I Roadster, $450 Phaeton, $460 Tudor Sedan, $525 Business Coupe $525 i
Coupe $550 Sport Coupe with rumble seat $550 Fordor Sedan $625
. *
(All prices fob Detroit, plus charge for freight and delivery Bumpers
j an<^ spare tires extra.) . j
! *' .
I REDFEARN MOTOR CO.
__ I
You're on the Right Track
When you're informed that the
reason why women never make uiter
dinner speeches is because they
can't wait that long to tell it.
We simply must tell you that
you should eat K RE A M K K U ST
bicad. Proper diet and nutriment
is essential to robust health. Every
loaf of KREAM KRUST bread
combines these essentials with
taste and flavor of exceptional excellency.
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
r
Phone 17 Phone 17
WE'LL MAKE IT LOOK LIKE NEW
What a world of pleasure and satisfaction come with a knowledge
of WORK WELL DONE! More important than quantity
production?greater even than making money?is the pride we
take in the faultless way we clean garments entrusted to our
. are. If you have never, given us a trial our SERVICE will prove
an agreeable surprise.
%
Our (). K. before delivering means the garment is "Spotless."
A trial is all we ask?Dry Cleaning is no Experiment with us.
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
Phone 17 Phone 17
LET THE LAUNDRY DO IT
You will find a service that meets your Family Needs, at a
cost that will not tax your family budget. You will find too,
that Laundry Washed Clothes are Cleaner and Last Longer.
The laundry making a business of Wash Day can give you
an expert Job. *
Skilled worker* are carefully trained to serve you The
CITY LAUNDRY
.Phone 17
Renders Five Service??Wet Wash, Rough Dry Family Finish,
Flat Work, Personal Bundle, We specialize on Quilts, Blankets
and Rag Rugs. Yoiir Patronage Solicited.
k-y * * -p ; . ^
GIVE US A TRIAL
Phone 17 Phono 17