Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Axe Slayer Caught Near Laurinburg Laurinburg, N, C? lb.?Dav? McKae, negro, at whose home officers found two fruit jurs nearly full of coin* of hiijii11 denominations, wa>i held by officers today as the alleged axe-slayer of Alfred Kllyson, KO-yearold Scotland county filling station operator. McKae was captured yesterday near the South Carolina line. Officers suid lie had $0 witli him when arrested. The two jars of small change had been found at his home previously. Kllyson was hacked to death Friday night at ids filling station. The cash drawer of his establishment was ransaeked. McKae was charged with the crime shortly after it was discovered and later was proclaimed an outlaw. He denied guilt when arrested. Hoes To 'Death Smoking Trenton, N. .J., .Jan, lb. "Kittle .Joe" Marazzo arid .Joe fan tie re, rack tee) s, we re , electrocuted at State prison tonight. They were the- slayers of Michael Had ice and Anthony TuffjuW. lrorn whom they attempted to hijack a truck load of cider. Mara/.'/.o smoked a cigar as he went to the chair and repented iri Italian the prayers offered hy Rev. Louis (iuzzanli. C. 1). Saylors, organizer for lhe_ < oiiirnunist National Textile Workers Union, is held in the Huston county jail at (iastonia, N. 4'., under a bond of $10,000, charged with murder in connection with the Aderholt slaying. Sore Throat? Don't (iargle This Doctor's Prescription Gives, Quicker, Better Relief. Don't sullYr the pain and discomfort of sore throat. Use a doctor's prescription called Thoxine guaranteed to relieve with the very first swallowT <~hrrgles and salves are too slow and if they do relieve, it is usually only temporary. Thoxine has a double action ? it relieves the soreness and goes direct to tin- internal cause. It contains no harmful! drugs and is safe and pleasant for the whole family. There is in.tiling hotter to s' op cuughing due to irritated throats. Just ask for Thoxine. put up ready for use in IN.. 00c., and $1.00 bottles. Money hark if not relieved. Sold by Zcnip's and a!! other good drug stores. () (ft) is a I'rescript ion for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. |Tbe Best Purgative for ~ Relieves the congestion, reduces complications, hastens recovery _ I Run-Down j m "Ancurr so von years ago, I ^ ?ji wdfl all run-down, worn-out l Rxjv and novcr felt good," says Mra. Harry Cantroll, of BR Capo Girardeau, Mo. "A chair would bo more welcome ^any tamo than my work. "I was bo tired rA when I would urine in the morning. In'k stend of heing rest? ed, I felt terrible. ^ "At ln.-d, nuither i"H tol i n:e to tako ^\{ < n:.d 1 did. rJ After t'.e i'rst hotf. \ I eev.ld tell p9 n direr- iii e. and i b>j when I 1..* I taken five bottles S y 1 foil like a ui'.'.Vrent person, Kj y| thanks to CrrduL I hopo K S that other mothers will try Sfc Cardui. I have been wonder- |g fe fully benefited by it," Ig j j Try Cardui for your troubles. & 9 1 j T?k? TSedfonft BLACK DRAUCHT tor | Conct&poborv lndi?eetic*, Rilni??. j Co?U onhy ) cent (W Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by Gee McGee, Copyright, 1928. ?. fi Too Much .Mustard The whole world seems to be afflicted with over-production. The farmers grow so much corn and cotton and wheat they stay bu?t<f<i all the time. There are too many children the schools are crowded to death. Two chain stores now grow where only one grew before and the end is not yet. There are too many automobiles, and the only way that we shall ever have any parking space is to pass a law requiring folks to [my cash for their joy buggies. We have an excess of politicians and that means a surplus of public servunts (?), and on down the line?-we are overstocked on legal holidays. There are to > many rats and that condition forces us to have too many cats. Half the cotton mills would he a few too many, hut we are still producing them. Flvery time one fails, two others spring up to take its place. If half the wholesale and retail merchants were to go out of business, the other half eould possibly rnnk" a decent living. And just look at the 1 urn her of dogs we have since it became stylish not to raise babies. 'Da*re seems to he too many church members (who stay away from church) and just think of the big crop of school teachers we grow every year. There are now .'I school teachers to every 2 automobiles and 2 automobiles to every family, so figger it for yourself. The annual (top of doodle diggers (ex-office holders) has increased 25 per cent, since 1!) and 11, and still the number of doodles have more than doubled. There are too many doctors: .'15 per cent of the present number of physicians could easily keep the population sick as the dickens as long as possible. Only one-third of the instalment agents now operating in and out and pro and con would be a sufficient number to get every cent everybody malces from now on. We have more than doubled our stock of loafers since Hoover prosperity set in. and stocks are still down. South Carolina alone grew 1XX,i-dT.ssx cucumbers last year, enough! tb g:\c every man, woman and child m the United States .'1 distinct cAses of lummyache irt the same time. Oir cany over of pumpkins from last; (leti?he- was something terrible, and the rabbits are so plentiful that the ' i game warden won't let a fellow hunt them with anything except rocks and - ticks We've got to call a halt. We nuiM work less, cat more, pray for j an abundance of insects to destroy our crops, and hope for drought-, storms and pestilences. And also stop doing a few other mi-demeanors an-ofort h. News Around Our House We had an egg apiece for breakfast this-morning. The change from grav> and bread was due to the recent decline in eggs iii sympathy with General Motors. My wife's kinfolks came up Wednesday morning to spend the * week-end. Ham is r.u cents a pound, steak is much higher and so is lemon take. They like all .'( of them. The plumbct and his helper came up and did 25 cent- worth of work last week. He did not forget to send the following hill "To time of plumber am! helper $7 00. To 1 washer 5 cei"-. Total $'.'.75." It - light -mgu'.a-, hut 1 I of the .n-tallment colle, ! : - who w rk >-ur -trie' i\c > Week art clo<t !v related to the "other" - de of JIT. ho'I- . vb.r ' ha' ! I ' J ' hat . rv 'elated, to he i i: rue <>:' "mi:-." n r too g : t wn it. P V * ; W ' . Wer . p . i t I;. r . - - I \\ a - r> j J fee. ' 'ogr;,. ken :Y. . p ' ;ng ; a .< "k. Ph. . . ' . ' that all v t hill" "g ' , lo-, up-ta.r\a dt-ceve* e?l t; - morn: g who the man tad oar meter- and faint, d I'he letter we ser.t to our friends y Georgia x week- ago tell.ng then' not to vi-it us until April went t the dead-letter office and was re turned to vis -1 days after the "com pany" had left. It seems 1 address ed Jim and Kamil\ m N. C., insteac of Ga. But there were only 7 child rqn and 2 mothers-in-law with them Our 14 hens seemed terrible ex cited the other morning and w< lushed out to kill the mink or pos sum or polecat, or such other var Health and Beauty ((Question* about health, beauty and the prevention of dineaae will be anawered in? this column. When a pergonal answer iu desired, send your Question, with a stainix-d self-adaresaed envelope to l>r. Sophia Bunson, Sumter, S, C. Dr. Brunaon will not diagnoae or prescribe for patients in this way. For that you mugt consult yr/ur physician.) The Complexion Kternal vigilance is the price of prolonged youth and health that must go with it. Your body and your akin will respond to proper care, but on the other hand it quickly shows neglect or abuse. The fur or an animal and the feathers of a bird gleam and glisten when their owners are properly fed and cared for. Observe the satin coat of the tenderly nurtured, scientifically fed, well groomed race horse, and compare it with the dead-looking, ragged coat of the untended, neglectyl horse. Here you have striking example of what judicious; intelligent care will do for all living things. The face suffers most from exposure, hence ages more quickly than any other part of the body. This is due to want of protection from biting winds and burning suns. Discretion in caring for it, will to a large extent overcome the evil effects-of exposure to the chunging elements and keep the complexion in good condition. The body is a poison factory. The emunctories, or organs for removing these pernicious substances, are the liver, kidneys, bowels, lungs and skin. If waste is not properly cared for, but allowed to accumulate in the body, the skin suffers and presents an unhealthy appearance. Many people drink too little water and the moisture that should exude through the skin to the amount of two or three pints a day, is greatly lessened. The perspiration becomes so concentrated and acrid that the skin is irritated. The pores are stopped by viscid secretions. Blackheads and pimples naturally follow. Some persons carry a smiling face while suffering from hidden diseases, but no matter how brave a front one wears, nor how he smiles, if his skin has a diseased appearance, he neither conceals his condition, nor presents an attractive a ppearance. You need plenty of water internally and externally if you would keep a good complexion. At least six or eight glasses of water should be drunk daily, two glasses on rising, and nearly all the rest of it between meals. A laxative and well balanced diet is necessary, so that the bowels will move two or three times daily. Such a dirt contains roughage like bran, and the juices of fruits and 'vegetables. These stimulate pcri-talsis and help the bowels to eliminate the w a s t e. The reason that bran and simihv things help the bowels is because they contain cellulose, which is not digestible. The bowels need bulk in order that the peristaltic action *l)f the intestines will have something to grasp and move along towards the outlet. Food that is too concentrated is near- ^ ly all digestid and nothing is left to stimulate and help the intestines to carry off the residue and fecal matter. This, with too little water drinking is a common cause of constipation, the great American disease. No one can have a* beautiful skin or maintain good health who is habitually constipated. Julius Rosenwald. head of the Sears & Roebuck company of Chicago, and well known as a philanthropist, was married at Ogontz, Pa., on Wednesday to Mrs. Adele (loodkind. of St Paul, Minn., the ceremony being p. '-formed at the home of his son, 1 ?--:nc J. Rosenwald. nrnt a- Mi ght be caught disturbing jihfin. W?- found that 1 of *,<? hens : ad !.. . .n egg and as it was the , ' -.he other' 1 "> hit - and 1 ' " -aw. they : ?;:? a totA ma:. a-k?d ne la-' ! . pt hen- an.! I * old h m why and how. :o t he < t hi r in aing he m.. and jp w:'' , n that lea from ! .gram to the enter < The d<>etie was call. a me ju-t before the uv.? - hegan to open. He -M?i ; what we ate for supper j 'vr . < h-.scuit and he said what i I ? i-. and w i said a little piece of . ! .-'head - i-e and he said what else ..r.d we -aid a small bite of pork -. usage and he said what else and we got mad and turned over and de1 eided ju-t to go ahead and die a - natural death without a doctor. But he squirted something in our arm and made us take a pint of castor oil. He went home. And we did not get ? to the office till late that afternoon. - It seems funny that what a fellow - likes to oat best hurts him worst. Hoy Kills Hi* Sister Hock Hill, Jan. 10.?Picking up a gun his father had >M<t down while he was fixing a fence in bis field, "J. C." Carter, four year old son of Henry Carter, Jr., placed the .barrel to the mouth of his slater, Alice Mary Carter, aged two, Wednesday afternoon and pulled the trigger. The shot came out between the girl'} shoulder blades and she died immediately. The shooting occurred near Ogden, this county. Three murderers were hanged in the San Quentin prison, California, last Friday. ESTATE SALE * V Pursuant to an order granted by the Probate Court of Kershaw County, oated January 2, 1080, I will sell at public auction on January 27, 1080, j at 11 o'clock, at the residence of the late A. B. Shaw, about two and one-1 half miles from the Town of He-! thune, S. C., the following articles of i personal property belonging to the | estate of A. B. Shaw, deceased: Two mules, one hog, one 2 horse ! wagon, <ine guano distributor, three plowstocks, two Dixie Hoy plow-1 stocks, two set of gears, two collars, one pitchfork, one cotton planter, one cultivator, one mower and one 2-horse plow. ' I Terms of sale?('ash. T. M. CLYHURN, i Administrator ; Camden, S. C., Jan. 2, 1980. | TAX NOTICE i All State, County and School taxes assessed for year 1929, not paid by December 81st, 1929, according to law, the County Auditor will add one per cent penalty for January. S W. HOGUE, Treasurer,' Kershaw County, S. C. I INAD DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Monday, January 20th, 1980, I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administratrix of the estate of David R. Williams, de-1 ceased, and on the same date I will j apply to the said Court for a final, discharge as said Administratrix. ELLEN M. WILLIAMS, | Camden, S. C., Dec. 18th, 1929. 4ti. Notice To Dog Owners. The 1980 dog license tax will be due and payable January 1, 1980. The' tax is $1.25 for each dog?one dollar of which Is credited to the school district from which the tax is paid. School trustees may check up on their district as every tax paid means additional funds for school district. S. W. HOGUE, County Treasurer. . November 20, 1929. Mrs. Mamie Sue Simjpson Auder?on, 24, formerly of Clinton, was accidentally killed near Kkberton, Ga., Saturday afternoon by the discharge cf a gun in the hands of her husband, S Paul Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. An. dersou were teachers in a school a few miles out of Klberton. CLERK'8 SALE ~ State of South Carolina, County of laincaster (Court of Common Pleas) | K. C. Brunington, as Administrator, Plaintiff, , j against Eva Britton Horton, et. al., Defendants. , Pursuant to an Order of Sale made in the above stated case, by Judge T. J. Mauldin, dotted Dec. 12, 1029, 1 will sell at public auction to the highest bidder in front of the Court House door at Camden, S. C., on the first Monday in February next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described premises, to wit: "1. All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, in Flat Hock Towritifhip, about -1 1-2 miles South of the '{'own of Kershaw, and known us the 'Dunn Tract', containing 188 acres, more or less, as shown by plat of same made by J. H. Mobley, surveyor, dated January 15, J 923, lying on the North and the Georgetown Road and bounded on the North by estate lands of John R. Raker, on the Northwest by lands of Mrs. llattie Truesdale and Jim Copeland, East and Southeast by lands of John Baker and William Peach, South by land of Mrs. G. A. Bowers and West by lands of Mr3. Haltie Truesdale and Jim Copeland, Said tract of land was conveyed to W. W. Horton by H. C. Dunn under deed dated June 17, 1920. "2. All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in: the County of Kershaw, Flat Rock Township, State of South Carolina, about 4 1-2 miles South of the Town of Kershaw, containing 284 acres, more or less, as shown on plat of same made by J. H. Mobley, Surveyor dated January 15, 1923, bounded on the North by lands of William Peach, S. L. Gardner and Hilton lands, East by lands of S. L. Gardner and W. C. Baker, South by lands of William Clyburn and Sam Hunter; said tract of land is known as the 'Clyburn Place' and was conveyed to W. W. Horton by L. L. Clyburn under two .separate deeds dated respectively, November 5, 1917 and October 10, 1918." Terms of sale, Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stamps. PAUL MOORE, C. C. C. L. C. Williams & Stewart, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Mibs Clyette Amelia 0<m q| 31 cbnsfn, was recently married at Mi J '( CI ton, Pa., to William Moycr. jM jteir made a pre-nuptial contract *3 a condition that if a child wa? J bom to theiu within two years, ^3 of the principals shall be free to *3 a divorce. r . I NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a deed el assignment for the benefit of cr?3 itors executed aud delivered to by James Alexander Rosborough Jj ing business as "J. A. RoaborouJM oil the 26th day of December, lfl^H and recorded in the office of ClerV of Court for Kershaw f'oun^H in Book BX at page 304, I will 0fl3 for sale at public auction, for ca?3 at the place of said business in bl goff, S. C., on Friday, January i7tkl 1030, at 10:00 A. M., the follovvinrB described personal property; "Stock of Groceries, appraised j ! value $'-*()() ha I Stock of Dry Gods, Notion and B.1 Stationery, appraised value 5oooM Hardware, appraised value ^OOoBFixtures, appraised *value ...57*50 s Drugs, Extracts, appraised v&\. I ? ue, i"a""i 3&.o0i ( andy, appraised value ... 3qI Total Appraised value .. 50 I Terms cash. W. L. DePASS, J? Assignee. Lugoff, S. C., January 10, 1930. V TAX RETURNS -M Office of A ml it 01 Kershaw County, Camden, S. C., December 11, 1929 Notice- is hereby given that the Au-? ditor's Office wjll be open for recejv-* ing Tax Returns from January 1st, 1930, to March 1st, 1930. All persons owning real estate or personal prop. H erty must make returns of the samel within said period, as required by law, or be subject to a penalty of 10 I per cent. \ The Auditor will attend |n person H or by deputy at the following places I in the county on th? dates indicated I for receiving returns: ? Bethune, January 13 and 14. Ralev's Mill, January 14. Kershaw, January 16 and 17. > Liberty Hill, January 22. Westville, Januarv 24. ! Blaney, January 29 and 30. j All persons between the ages of 21 I and 60 years, inclusive are required I to pay a poll tax and all persons be tween the ages of 21 and 50 years, 1 inclusive are required to pay a Road | tax, unless excused by law. All Trustees, Guardians, Executors, Ad- I ministrators or Agents holding prop- I erty in charge must return same. I Parties sending tax returns by mail I must make oath to same before some officer and fill out the same in prop- I er manner or they will be rejected. B. E. SPARROW M Auditor Kershaw County. [ i nave you seen the sensational new Chevrolet Z* yfm3^^lraaF /iiiiiMiniBaw i _ _ _i j Those who seek the utmost in motoring satisfaction?at sensationally low prices ?should see and drive the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History . . . now on m display in our showrooms! An improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder engine! Four Delco-Love joy hydraulic shock absorbers! Fully-enclosed, internal1 expanding, weather-proof brakes! Heavier and stronger rear axle! New nonglare windshield! New dash gasoline gauge! And scores of other new features! Come in today and see this car. Drive it. Note how comfortable it is ? how easy to handle?how flexible in traffic. And remember that it Is now available? ?at greatly reduced prices , The ROADSTER $495 $ The SPORT ROADSTER .525 The PHEATON 495 The COACH 565 The COUPfe *585 The SPORT COUPE .... 625 The CLUB SEDAN .... 625-' The SEDAN - -.675 4 ' I All pries* /. a. b. factory. flint. Michigan A SIX IX TI1K PRICK >1 A >' I, ft OP THE POOR i 1 Welsh Motor Company .. 631 West Rutledge Street ' Camden, S. C. J A SMOOTHER, PASTER, BETTER SIX