The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 25, 1930, Image 8
John Andy Hollinifworth, Union
groceryman, was perhaps fatuity Injured
and J. II l/MU?ey suffered a
broken collar bone when the car in
which they were riding turned over
near Union Fir day moaning at 3 o'elock.
Holliotfworth was pinned beneath
the cur for half an hour an<l
his cheat was crushed. He j* in the
Union hospital with little hope of recovery.
PROBATE CO I RT 8ALK
Stale <?f South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Probate)
In Re: Kstate of W. R Gardner,
deceased.
Under and by virtue of an order
of the Probate Court herein, I will
offer for sale, to the higheat bidder,
for cash, before the Court House
door in Camden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale, on Saturday,
April 20th, 1930, all accounts
and chosen in actu/n of every description
Ixdonging to said estate,
FLORKNGK S. C A RUN KR
Administratrix of the Kstate of W.
R. Gardner, deceased.
JiaLed at Camden, ,8. ('., this 8th
day of April, 1930.
K. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
and Builders
Phone 380 Carp den, S. <\ j
Rstiinates Furnished on All
( ClasHeH of Work
Floor* Sanded on Request
9 DeK AI.H COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regu.ar couneil first and
' third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Rrethren
are welcomed. HKYWAK1) SMITH,
L. II. JONKS; Councillor.
Recording Se
CARTER'S SHOE SHOP '
927 South Hroad Street
Let Utr-re build your worn down
Shoes. Complete shoe repair equipment.
]
The Standard Hydraulic
Preaser Cementing
Machine j
No Nails. No Stitches, No more
'iirht. stiff Shoes,
finished with appewnance of new
AM Work (J u a ran teed.
H. C CAR I ER, Proprietor
^ ?
SI KKRSIIAW LOUGH No. 29
A\ A. F. M.
. .? R< gtPar i ( Mimu nicat i??ri of
his lodge .s he'd on the
f ' Tue-d i\ ,ii - .'o h month
at h p.rn VP'tng lC'-'h-'Ti artvwel,
, !!.< ,1. W. I!' II , I I .
J. K. ROSS, Worshipful Master.Secre-arv
l-ll-27-tf
T. B. BRUCE
V eterinarian
I'ay Ph?>ne 30? Night Phone 114
j CAMDEN, 5. C.
Automobile
Repairing
\ V i :u'e n ? v prepared
t<> d<> all h ;nd - >; automo1?!,?
repairing. Good
w rkiii:111-!iiji and tnoderi'
e p ri- o>.
DEMPSTER'S
GARAGE
I or iiief !> I ill U ' s Parage
ELECTROL OIL
BURNER
SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 546
E. G. BURKE
Plumbing and Heating
REPAIR WORK AT
REASONABLE PRICES
Corner IhKalb and Fair Streets
ROBT. W.MITCH AM
Architect
Crocker Building,
Camdeny S. C.
EF
Shot Two Negroes
To Get Bank Reward
ft. Worth, Texas., April 17?The
District Attorney's office today announced
that* A. I\ Boyt, a barber
had confessed to the slaying of two
negroes who attempted to rob the
First Stute Hank of Polytechnic, a
suburb last Thursday, was framed
by four white men in u plot to collect
a reward.
The plan was to have the negroes
hold up the bank and slay them on
the scene for a reward of $f),000 offered
by the Texas Hankers association
for each slain bank robber. The
association, however, announced it
would not pay the amount 1 or the
slayingH here as the Polytechnic bank
did not contribute to the reward fund.
Boyt made his confession after
charges of murder were filed against
him and John Alsup, fromer policeman.
Two negroes, Will Tale ami
George Terrell, were slain by Alsup,
who told, officers he had an advance
tip on the robbery. The assistant
cashier of the bank was wounded seriously
in the dJ(rha\ge of shots as
thu robbers fled.
Boyt told county authorities he met
the c"rinu' leader" about three weeks
before the shootings and discussed
the plans. He said that he and a
companion later wanted to withdraw,
but thie "ring leader" called them "a
couple of kill joys"
Gii the day of the attempted rob
la-ry, Hoyt said he took the negroes
picked out for the job in his automobile
to the vicinity of the bank
and let them out. J In said they had
Iwen drinking and only one of them
win armed.
He-ides Al-up and Hoyt, Uvo .,th<
r men were questioned in connection
with tlie -layings. A negro also
| was arrested after Hoyt made his
-t ate merit.
Since the bankers association announced
it-, "dead robber" reward
live men have been hilled Two
men were arrested charged with
I laming the .-laying of two men at
Rankin. 'I heir cases aie now pending.
William G Kela.g ,,f St. Paul.
.Mini... ha.- n.-;gncd a- general mana-ei
<>l the I aimer-' National Gra n
cot pot at mil and a- vice president of
the G-.-i Stahili/.a'ion corporal
Iati of h<a; i111 - ij.e.-s w a j . e n
CITATION
' a i ( > ' So . a ( ,> . j
' '.To V ' K e! I. . A .
(In * r:? P* oliat e * .tn t )
It M I M, I ? . . p I
u . . . \ A \\. i: .
.: i at.: \r.r I
\ i : ' ! t tie I ' a' < a' ;
< " < ' U . m S. I!u> : '
I" ?i '. fore, . p..
adm-.i 1-h a' aid mm a" t!.?
! '-fed and r, ; the -aid William
i >. 1 a i ra t. i a ?- .? id. that ' hi v !., and
' pi < a I 1k( n , me. . I: 111, ( I . I I ,,
I I't t" he :.| hi a' ' a 111 11 Soil til
j ' ;i 1 on >,i ui da\ May Iu: h.
! : x' ' 11 111! - it ' t. t'nei e-.f. at 1 1
n ' ' ' 1 1 telai. n. to -ho\\ eaa-e.
?"> ha . e. w iiy t lie said \|.
I " ? t. u!il I t be g* anted.
{ '1 ' t* ' ; my I.ami, this -JJn
; da . \:. \ i.e., | i.,n?lli. i ,i:;o
i' , ; Mc111)w i:I.I..
' 'jG' P' ' '' C Kcr-ha.v Count \
' " 'he dath day ?f Apr;}
! ' ' ' " ' 'f Mav. l'.'d", t in
i . . and' pn-tc: ' the
1 ,'*1' ' 'I ' i the hiia i*i J
v ? , I J,. ? ^ ,
i * ""Z* ~ ' ~?t Tl~.c 1 ?? -T
! : "Things I Ale '
i -- , H-ePV !)
I 11 A I I s. vi re j"
' ? c "t d S?- 3
' ' U" <t M i a il "
- h . '? . Liver
s ?' i)
- ? ni a : *. hmgs ..
i t. it 1 ite hurt me, \|
i ..u:\e.-t quit eat- il
lag h
"I wi old ! urn in ir.v in^t. I
i i . .--vevi- lu .;d.i he, and such it
? to-'ht. smothering t,, ung. I ~
, vv ..d be ohk,;? , to > .it a little, \?
tia a it vvou'al hurt me. M
"A friend said to in*. 'Why
! J don't you i n k e Bin.; Draught?' \.
"I was just too we: k then to It
do my work. I beg ,n taking d\
' email doses a!(?r menis and in
1 just a few weeks I could eat li
anything I wanted to. then *\
, take my small dose of Black- [d
I Draught and teel (rive 1 soon re- el
gained my health and strength." |'v
Coats only 1 cent .? uose. 7j
I TIIIDKOKDS
} Black- ^
I Draught
t For CONSTIPATION. ?
INDIGESTION, Hll.IOt'SNK.SS P
il y\ chin who 1'iel ft tonic nhovitd take H
I < Aiua i. L',o,l over 50 your. ... ?
v/
I^ove Sick Girl
Takes Own Life
Grwnsburo, N. C., April 10.?The
body of Mi?>h Virgie Nicholson, pretty
22-year-old blonde of Norfolk, Va.,
who took her life by swallowing' poison
in a hotel here last night, is to be
sent back to Norfolk today.
Police attributed the suicide to despondency
over u love affair with
a young Greensboro bank employe.
Two notes she had written on hotel
stationery told of her disappointment
and indicated she was tired of living.
She was a telephone employe.
Wll.l) GAMK INCKKASING
With Kxccption of Moose, Caribou
and Mountain Goata is Report
The protection offered big game of
tnis country through the establishment
of game preserves, which now
total ?0,000,000 acres, both Federal
and state owned, has resulted in a
large increase of game, with the exception
of moose, caribou and mountain
goat.
It is impossible, of course, to count
noses, hut estimates by mountain
rangers and other observers, which
r.re believed to be accurate gauges of
the wild* population of the forest*,
indicate a large expansion. Deer
showed the biggest gain, with the
total increased 471,000, to a new figure
of 7 IX,00^ California, with 245,
000, led all states in deer.
Wyoming led the states in elk,
v hi<*h increased 100 t-, a new population
of 78,200. Black or brown
bear numbered 52.200 and grizzlies,
including the Alaska brown bear,
were present to the total of .'1,400.
Beavers, which were mighty soarc*
:*i years back, have increased to 117,000.
Bfforts are being j/iade. through
planting of small colonies of various
-pecies of wild game, to build up the
nerds m all the preserves to trie
point where all will be numerous once
1. ore.
Hoonr Roll Bethune Schools
Grade Bieveri Margaret Hearon,
Marg ? I'arrott. I.ola Grace Catoe, i
I.eoria Smith, .tame-- Ki'g, Kdna j
Stoke-. Clara Stoke*.
Grade Ten Margaret Truesdell,
1!''./.abet li Ka'.ey. Mar\ Branr.on, l'hil
lb Pimm. Cary Ga-dr - r. Mildr-d
ii -v . Pa- a' M I. ui : . Judi'h
'; oie V -, I: J'(: .lone . Clots."
! -! I dir.-. I i.;r . lb, . . . Ma B. Rnd- j
j !:_ ' .1 V Ld\\;" W i' - \
j i-'t n. . !.. M,.. !! , mined..!, ! .a
| 1 ' ' i a . ' .ia: ' a W 'kins. I. d '
1 I i -e M |. Grade Mai
-'.. u. .Iiijr.i Margin rite Ko
'. I h< ; t I >.-1\ i-. K< it h Jo-ev.
Grade S. n Man, Bin n Mcl.au;- j
b ran < - Gardne-. .lulia Ba-ret*. '
| K. ith (i .-don. .lur.i Davis. Dal:?.n
! M I.e.,d. Sara Ruth McK.rnon.
.Grade S \ Arlene W'.ige s. Ruby
1 *. Wil- at Outlaw. Bwlyn LlV'Mie
Ruth Radeliff. Oneida
' 1 ;,a. Nari'i.e Ruth Hilton, Ciar
' " Heu - . Ruhy l.e, Campbell. 1
J l-.\? \\ u Mae If or ton.
'h in II.." at. P. te M.nguui. Cli/.aI
" )' M . . \i: e, ia* . Rachel
^ nui?. R . a;-! M In at'''.. Sara
; ' ./.;ibe*n Brat::, at. Mar\ li . ;i't.
.. G'.-ie 1 . . Rubb.e \ewt..? \]
, I - t?? * ri .1 . .1 uav.a !t'
v' et. A..i iat Hilton, Ma a*** '
B .b.yter. I la B. M..ns
- Nnr. v. . Mai Mangum.
j 1 ' . " I ' e I ; ace Horton. 1 .<>:
< " i Back a . < ;.? ) < I lav is. | ,<
| ^1 Ml. M g' et Mcl.aurin. .! 'nn
Mel.au- < I. ne Bethur.e. Kathl*".-te-.
Ha-riet May*. Kunice
^' ' i-r>:il. A.-.ile, Baker. Kva Hot-ton.
' R Mangum.
t<rade l.iu Margie Jones, Irene
M gum. M Mungn, l,outee Hin
Muvg i l abar.ks, Oi an Baker,
\ : g nia < Helen Hester. \1*
*.; 11 li e ,i:ene Hilton. Minnie
. a M, I \ !\ m Kelley .
Grade ?Fannie Horton, Lois
RaS y. D u .a R.nbliff, Lizzie Kate
j Hilto: . J - . Horton. Alvo McCas,
k" l. 1*1.ifI .k r.i James Joyner, John
W M annum.
Some Dog
Be- , Mr. J. B. Lolsom's fine Blue
j Bel-'-n ttel. thi- morning presented
j be: master with 15 fine puppies
i a ha h considered almost a reeorc
I in these part*. It is not quite a rej
cord U-cause this same Bess gavt
. birth to 1?? puppies in February, 1029
I Within a space of a little more that
a year Bess ha* enriched her ownei
by just exactly J1 fine, healthy pup
pies. If there i* any other dog own
or who can report a better return
we would like to hear from him
| Mr. Folsom reported this morninj
J that - both Bess and her offspring
(were getting along nicely, althougl
the mother would like a little as
j sistance in caring for her hungr;
^ progeny.?Saturday's Sumter Item.
r.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a? a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Sheriff for Kershaw County, according
to the rules of the Democratic j
primary.
Very respectfully,
J. H. McLEOD.
For Treasurer.
I heieby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Treasurer of Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
S. Wx LIE HOGUE,
For Auditor.
I heieby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of the
Democratic primary.
Respectfully yours,
B. E. SPARROW.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for election to the office of
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
MISS WILLIE MOORE.
For Probate Judge
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Judge of Probate
for Kershaw County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
G. A. MOSELEY.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Judge of Probate
for Kershaw County, subject to
the rules of the Democratic primary.
% Very respectfully,
' MRS. MATT IE R. WEST
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Judge
of Probate for Kershaw county subject
to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
Yours respectfully,
N. C. ARNETT.
For Judge of Probate
1 hereby announce myself as a can- |
didato for the office of Judge of Pro- :
bate for Kershaw County, subject to J
the rules and regulations of the
, Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
L. REX JONES.
For The House
I hereby place my name before the
^voters as a candidate for the House
Of Representatives from. Kershaw
County, subject to the rules nnd reg.
ulations of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
JAMES R. BEIjK
For State ?Senate.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Senator for
Kershaw county, subject to the rules
of the primary and I will appreciate
the continued support of the people i
of my county.
Very respectfully,
GROVKR ('.WELSH.
For Road Superintendent.
I hereby anouncc myself a eandi- !
e .;. fur re-election to the office of |
L id Superintendent of Kershaw :
< inty, ,-ubiect to the rules and re;.'- !
I
ulations of the Democratic primary.
Very respectfully,
TT 17* IfTTXTXT
XI. ii.
For Magistrate
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for DeKalb Township in
Kershaw County, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Democratic
primary. Very respectfully,
B. M. SMITH
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate for
DeKalb Township in Kershaw County.
subject to the Democratic party
rules. Verv respectfully,
C. B. BLYTHER
I hereby announce myself as a can
dldate for the offic? of Magistrate
for Defcalb Township, according ""to
41 i ~ ./ it . rv x: .
cue i uica ui Liic i/eiuuLiaiiC primary.
Respectfully yours,
CLEMENT C. BROWN
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for Buffalo Township, with office at >
Bethune.
Very respectfully,
C. C. PATE.
I hereby announce myself as a can- ;
didate for the election to the office
of Magistrate of Lower Buffalo
Township, i^sject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
. .J
Very respectfully,
1 JOHN A. McCASKILL.
^ ^ ^
The Public Is Invited to the I
DEDICATION B
of the BSumter
Airport I
SUMTER, S. C. j
SATURDAY, APRIL 26 I
11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P. M. I
Latest Models of Airplanes from Many ' | I
Distant Points Contesting in j p
RACES, STUNT FLYING,? I
BOMB DROPPING, I
and OTHER EVENTS I
See the finish of sensational "On to Sumter" B
Race at the Sumter Airport.
Planes leave Columbia Municipal
Airport at II A. M. |
EVERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED I
'MHHHBflHMHHtUHBHHHHHBHDHHHHBHBIKHHHHHHHHHflHBBHHHHHHHHHMHIi I
FOR YOUR PROTECTION ALWAYS
Have your winter garments cleaned before storing them j
away as a precaution against the ravages of motfis. j!
A an added protection to your garments, we give j:
Sanatex-Cedarized moth-proof bags fre$.
#
i*
Ladies' Plain Coat
$1.00 j
\
Ladies' Fur Trim med
Coat $1.25
i
Ladies' Plain Dress f
$1.00 c
Gentleman's Overcoat
$1.00
Gentleman's Suit
$1.00
Thoroughly cleaned and reshaped
and sealed in moth
proof bags for your safety.
* 1 1
We Specialize on Washing Rag Rugs, Quilts, Blankets
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY CITY LAUNDRY
; TELEPHONE 17
55 4
] 1 We Solicit Your Patronage ?
y L?^
, l. ' V * ^ *