The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 28, 1930, Image 2
Federal Officers
(Jet Sumter Man
{{ M Myers. *aid to 1m* of North
Carolina, arretted near Ha good Friday
morning fer a ieg?d violation of
the proh l> ' 'i !a'A wdl bo given a
preliminary "Kr?f Saturday mornji.g
on ta - vharge*. each for violation
uf tht- national- prohibition law.,
Myers. arrested ia?t week end ne.v
! , ftMit-ra. enforcement oft
, r- .v.-rk ng <-ut ( Charleston wuc
., ica-o i >n bond Tuesday from the
count;, ;a.:. where he had been tonf.r.i-d
-.oi? being brought to Sumter
bj Federal (iff n e r .1 T. Wilson.
At t n*- "rtfiu* trine that Myers was
nrreM'^i a large steam whiskey still,
a Hudson Milan, and a truck loaded
v. ith un a! ar'.'l augur f' ll into offic
ers' ha' d- :ri the raid. Officers stated
that toe Hudson was placed across
the r?md ?' block them and give the
OUek and supplies on it a chance to
i st upe but the drivrr fled leaving the
truck win-re it was.
One charge wa- jueft rred against
Myers by Officer Wibon and the other
by Deputy Mai hall Hobohky wOio
bad a pievious wariant for him
Sumter 11 t a !d
Stoekhi ider- in the defunct Carolina
National bank of Spartanburg,
have Ik-i ii called upon to fiut up 100
per e. ni >to> k liability, amounting to
>.oi)0 nun payable on or before March
! I.
Unintentional Suicide
Many people are slowly poisoning
themselves ju-t as surely as if they
drank iodine every morning for
breakfast. They are tlaily absorbing
the toxins, or poisons, created by
accumulated waste matter in their
eons 11 pa ted digestive systems. Sooner
or later disease will conquer their
weakened bodies.
If you have dizzy spells, headaches,
coated tongue, bad breath, insomnia,
no appetite, bilious attacks or pains
in the back and limbs, you are probably
suffering from self-' poisoning
caused by constipation. The surest
and pleasantesl relief for this condition
is'Herbine, the vegetable cathartic
which acts in the natural. (Jet
a bottle today from DeKalb Pharmacy,
Camden, S. C.
Notice of Lost Certificate
Notice i- hereby given that stock
certificate No. 50 of the Kith series
of Kntorpriso Building & Loan Association
of Camden, S. ('., for five
((>) shares of stock issued to Alice
{{landing .January x. I'.rJt. has been
lost or destroyed and after diligent
search the same cannot 1m- found, and
that the undersigned will on the 21st
day of Mai eh lP.'tU, apply to the said
enterprise Building & Loan Association
for a duplicate of said certificate.
AI.I< I! BLANDINt;.
Camden, S. C,
NO-MO-KORN
FOK CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone 95
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
I JfWflcrs and Optometrista
Back Quit ft
Hurting |
I was in a very
weak condition
from a serious
sickness," writes
Mrs. I. I^eonard,
| ft71 Joseph St., ^
| New Orleans. 141.
I I was ho weak.
I wanted to sleep
all the tune. I
did not have ;J
strength to do *
nnvthmg My
niii K aehetl n? nr!v nil the Wl
time t w,is mst m misery, icq
"Nlv motln r told me l imist kyj
arouse myself fr.-m the sieejv Rm
mess. an.1 take - nirthi: g to PV i
help g. r.?\ >.'r. r.gth hai V. |
She had taken t'ardii and j
hail Oee: I.ripe.1., so I del ideii I
my rst Settle 1- could see
that it was inijm(? me 1 tl
took tour Settles at this time.
My strength iame hnek and
I gained weight Pretty soon, L? j
I was niv old self again lU
"My nacK (juit hurting, and k?
1 haven't hah any more, trou- ll
ble aiTice 1 took Cardui." ik'
CARDUII
HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH jM
Take Thntfoat'n Black-Oraunht PI
for Constipation. Indigestion
ariH Billows
?. ,4< .. ?* ??; <
Wanderer Admits
His Ninth Murder
New York, Feb, t\.?Another murder
wu? added to his self-confeMcd
list of ten today by James Baker,
23-year-old wanderer, who told police
he had killed a Detroit taxicab
chauffeui January 20.
tinker previously had told police on
his re.turn here to answer to a charge
(,f killing Henry Gaw, a laboratory
watchman, by poison, that he ha 1
killed Walter Awe, Grand Trunk
railway detective in Detroit a year
ago.
Deputy Chief Inspector Fdward P.
.Muhooney suid Detroit police had
confirmed the fact that the two men
had been slain. i
Besides these three, Baker when
captured, said, he had committed
eight other murders in the course of
wanderings throughout the world,
none of the eight were verified, however.
They Call Him "Rip"
Believe it <>r not, hut Robert I.eRoy
Ripley became a famous cartoonist
almost overnight by his illustrated
recording of incredible incident.-.. His
'"Believe It or Not" cartoons have
taken him into some b* different
countries in search of material. "Rip",
u.- he signs himself, likes to travel?
end he gets the urge honestly.
When his grandmother crossed the
plains in an ox-cart she didn't know
she was going to settle in Santa Rosa,
('ah, but that's where she landed, and
i' was while en route that Ripley's
mother was born, in a covered wagon.
Ripley's father liked to travel, too, for
when a hoy he swam the Ohio river
and ran away from home, near
Wheeling, W. Ya.
It was a cold day in December?Christmas?1K'J3
when Ripley was
horn. It isn't recorded whether his
first cry was for a bottle or some
paper hut he learned to draw on both
and at the age of 14 sold a picture
to a comic weekly for $K. Three
years later he migrated to San Francisco
where he got a job on the
Chronicle, drawing pictures for the
sports page.
Art for art's sake is a beautiful
thought but when Ripley found it
wouldn't nourish his pocketbgok sufficiently
he quit his job and headed
for New York where he had been
t'?|d everybody made more money
than they could ever use. It was
v.hile on the staff of the New York
Globe that Ripley, one day when Ideas
n fused to present themselves, tried
sketching several athletes who had
done almost unbelievable stunts.
The new pictures on the sports
page took like hot cakes and Ripley
was encouraged to keep on with the
idea. That was 10 years ago. In the
years following Ripley has been
vailed a liar so many times that it
is the be-t testimony that people like*
to read his cartoons. In every case
the correspondent is furnished with
proof of the assertion; and Ripley
claims a perfect record in ad these
years. Believe it or not, Ripley receives
half a million letters a year,
which if laid end to end would reach
1") miles!
And believe it or not girls?Rip
isn't married; he lives in a bachelor
suite overlooking Central I'ark, in
New York, and has hosts of friends.
His latch-key hangs out all hours of
the day. The Pathfinder.
Farm Census
In onler that individual farmer- of
Kershaw County may acquaint themselves
with the questions to he answered
when visited by the enumerator
in the forthcoming census, County
Agent Green is distributing (HHi
sample copies of the General Farm
Soh edule.
Kveryonc in the county should Income
acquainted with these questionso
a- to lx> prepared to answer them
promptly and correctly. In case you
do not receive one of the sample
copies i ;oin Count y Agent Green'office
you may secuu it by writ . rg
h i in.
Leading citizens in ? nch commur.i'v '
..nd town are r? -j>. t mlly reqiie-tc i !
'o cooperate in u< qua siting our ]h - 1
: N m this matter.
Mr. A. 11. Byn;i Super. Nor I
< ' U-US, 1th D i . id i< 1 |
I?o i k Hill, S i
K illeil hi Ktmuw a\
R u k II. h? h I nnrth re- i
* ?" Or.:. C;.'. Ke-h : w. a
"lo-pPai h< i. T.j after::
?' I'e.-u!t or t bo ;-g aw ay of >4
'. am of mule- body la"ri-.at
ewn.ng i hi- horn, fo j
banal. 1 he .,?c.?l?i.r eurrod in K. r i
- haw county. Mr C.ito f,]] fr..m .i j
wagon when the mai, ran away an.;!
wa- trampled and -un over. H:s
body was badly crushed, his lungwere
punctured, hi- leg nnd rib- w?v>
broken, nnd he suffered injuries about
the head and internally.
Ten carloads of jn-anuts have been
shipped from Calhoun county during
the past ten days. Five additional
cars are tf> be shipped during the
next few days. The peanuts brought
about $750 per car.
?rr r. . Flames
in Capitol Building Damage Art tVcrks
Valuable jut works, including the nifodel of the Capitol, wero fondly damaged foy tin* mysterious Are that forokc ?ut
In the west wing of tlie building. Tfoe photograph shows workmen clearing up the debris.
York Merchants
To Fight Chains
York, Fob. 24.?Independent merchants
of York, reinforced by individuals
in sympathy with the cause,
enlisted today in the fight ugainsf
chain stores. Thirty firms and individuals
paid $12 each us entrance
membership fee in "The Minute Men
of America," the organization that
has been formed recently to conduct
a crusade against chain stores of all
kinds. A telegram was sent \Y. K.
Henderson of Shreveport, La., who
launched the campaign against chain
stores, advising him of the action
?1?
t; ken by York business men and giving
the information that a cashier's
iheck for was being forwarded
him. v
Captured Liquor Car
Itural Officers Dollard and Ncrris
of Sumter county captured a new
Ford couch early Tuesday morning on
the road between Camden and Sumter
nead Hillcrest school. The car was
equipped with a smoke screen and
blinded the officers for twenty miles.
The capture included 102 gallons of
whiskey. Roth occupants of the car
escaped. The car passed through the
main streets of Sumter at full speed
and took the Camden road in the
chase, j
I > ?** 1
Killed in Crash As
He Rushed To Sick
Smyrna, Ga., Feb. 24.?George Tarbell
Patten, 28, prominent capitalist
of Chattanooga, Tenn., was killed
near here today in the crash of the
airplane which was taking him tro the
bedside of his wife in Clearwater,
Fla.
Dr. Lyle D. West, the Patten family
physician, who was also in the
plane, was severely injured and is
thought to be in a dying condition.
Jersey Ringel, the pilot, was also injured.
The plane, a three passenger cabin
type, left Chattanooga this morn?
ing for Florida. Mrs. Patten vttfl
injured in an automobile wreck neufl
Clearwater Sunday night and tl?l
family physician find her husbapll
were enroute to that ?ity. j
I III I III I I
Blame Motorist J
For Train WreB
Kenosha, Wis., Feb. 24, Jteaptfl
bility for the wreck lute last Til
of two North Shore electric tr^B
with a toll of ii dead and hi
appeared to center, officials
Norman E. thinner, 21, Milwaufcfl
who took a chance at a grade <<ro9
ing ami lost his life and that oil
friend in the automobile with hii^l
The other nine dead, four
and five men, were among 130
sengers aboard a southboard
train from Milwaukee to ChiciJ
which struck Shinner'a uu>IMiiij,9
The crash Recurred just after :'i?!B
ner's car had escaped being hit kyfl
northbound 16-^car freight train. B
The passenger train, traveling J
high speedi rocked violently fori
moment, surviving passengers tslB
and then left the ralis, striking tX
freight trnin. I
After the impact, wiiich deraifcl
13 of the freight cars, the passenjJB
trnin hurtled to the other side, cosfl
ing to rest in a ten foot ditch ]$B
yards frotri the crossing. Four gfl
the crushed cars, paired up aloaglfl
side each other in the ditch whikl
the fifth brought up the reap,
Panic reigned in the darkne? oil
the wrecked cars. The dying and I
injured moaned and shrieked in B
Many were kept in the wreckage
were trampled by those seeking exits B
Joseph P. Lane, of Dillon, cIh-jB
to succeed Tracy -E. Fore, vcced('M
killed in an automobile accident,
sworn in as a member of the
on Wednesday and'was assigned
a place on the judiciary1 committal
He was formerly a member of t?B
house from Dillon. I
Federal expenditures during l"i&l,B
the first year of government under I
the conaititution, were $1.05 per capwl
ta. They now exceed $30 per capittB
/sWE?A
W5
Now-Shell comes
~4
to Camden
t ~i
Through crowded city streets and
over the highways of the nation, Shell
Gasoline and Shell Motor Oil have made
an enviable reputation for better motor
car performance.
Now, the same products which
have gained such widespread success
elsewhere are here to give you a new
conception of gasoline and motor
oil quality.
There is no chance or accident about
that quality. It is the result of complete
control of every step in the manufacturing
process from
crude petroleum to
refined product. II
A \ \
Shell products are hacked by all the
engineering and research facilities and
vast resources of the great Shell group
of producing, refining and distributing
companies. You can prove the outstanding
merit of those products for
yourself in 50 miles of driving. Will you ?
try them?for better car performance?
STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL
There's a Shell yellow and red service
station near you; marked by the
striking Shell sign. A trained, courteous
representative will supply your
motor needs with exact understanding
of what Shell gasOIf
" line and oil your
If engine requires.
Shell 400 "F~\tr.i Dry" Cinsoline
? T he quick-starting, powerpacked
modern motor fuel.
Provides uniformly hne performance
everywhere. *
.Safter-Shell Ciit 10/me ? Herc is
natural anti-knock performance
to r the high-compression
motor. Costs a few cents fnorc
. . . iini/ worth it.
Shell Motor Oil? Has all four
essentials of complete and
proper lubrication: (1) Low
Carbon, (2) Non-Fouling Carbon,
(3) Ideal Body, and ( ()
Low Pour Point.
(SHELL^
v ^ v Ought to cost more
Os.p c.iw9 but it doesn't/ **"* 1
?. 1
SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
CAMDEN GAS AND OIL COMPANY J
J. C. GILL1S, Distributor, CAMDEN, S. C. *;J