The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 18, 1930, Image 7
PELLAGRA
^8 j* cured. >0" ??/9f tbeee a/mo*
ri.f Tired e?d drowey leeiln# with beadle*
and deoreMion; kin rou#h J break in*
*y7or eruption*! eor# mouth. tonjue, i.pa
,b4 throat lUmioff red; much muctu and
thckiii*; indiac?lioi> and n?u?ea; failing
-tmory; diarrhea or oonatipatiuo. Write (or
jOi>*ue book mailed PRKR in plain, eealcd
W. J. MeCKAKV. Inc.
Bnpt. 340, Ctfhon Hill. AU.
I \ '
1 11 11 ?" .- ni| .. 1^
NBackQuitra
| Hurting g
Ifl "1 was in a very
weak condition
from a serious
sickness," writes
Mrs. L Leonard,
671 Joseph St,
New Orleans, La.
"I was so weak,
I wanted to sleep
all the time. I
did not have
' |A strengtn to do
3 anything. My
8 1 back ached nearly all the
time, i was fust in misery,
"My mother told me i must Am
arouse myself from the sleep- 11
iness, and take something to Hi
help get my strength back.
She had taken Cardui and fZJ
had oeen helped, so J decided Vj
to take Cardui, too. After
my first bottle, 1 could see IV
that it was helping me. I Ul
u took four bottles at this time.
f7j My strengtn came back and JA
La I gained weight. Pretty soon, US
iU I was my old self again. ^
IV "My oacK quit hurting, and 11
ll I haven't had any mors trou- - !
II ble since i took Cardui.**' . w|'
CARDUI |
11 HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH kl
I M Take Thedford's Black-Draught ll
I W for Constipation, Indigestion HI
I H *ni1 Biliousness. t -1 BogA
[excursions
Every Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
Round Trip Fares from
Camden, S. C., as follows:
To? . ?
New York $37.85
Philadelphia L... 32.95
Atlantic City 36.05
Baltimore 27.80
Washington 25.60
Chicago .V. 51.30
Detroit ^ 46.78
Cleveland 46.45
> Toledo 43.68
. Proportionate fares from all
other points ^
Good 30 Days
Limited Stop Over Privileges
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway
NOTICE OP SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
In Magistrate's Court.
J. A. Joyner, Plaintiff,
against
Emmet Williams.and one Buick sedan
automobile bearing motor Noi
1052612 and license No. 9500-A,
Ga., 1930, Defendants.
i' r
. Under and by Virtue of an order
jssued in the above entitled cause
1 shall offer for sale in front of the
Kershaw Coounty Court House, -in
(&mden, S. C.,-on Monday, July 21,
one Buick sedan automobile, bearing
Motor No. 1052612 and license No.
9560-A, Ga., 1930, to satisfy judgment
>nd costs in the above entitled action.
Terms of sale cash.
lf . B, M. SMITH,
Magistrate Kershaw County, S. C.
Jnne 20th, 3930.
t DeKALB COUNCIL No 81
Jn*rior Orfler U. A. M.
AhPT Regular eounaU first ad
d V of each
nth at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
YtS A. w. HUMHHjRIES
IT JONES, Councillor
Recording Secty.
4 KERSHAW LODGE No. 21
A. P. M.
Regular comxhunication el
this lodge is held on th<
V firat Tuesday in each montl
118 p.m. Visiting Brethren are wel
corned. S. W. HOGUE,
* E ROSS, Worshipful Master
Secretary. 1-14-27-t!
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
, >
, A Battle Creek physician* says
?nstipation is responsible fo&jnbr*
n ry than any other cauae."
.if0} ^mediate relief has beer
Ij.J J- A tablet called Rexall "Order
has been discovered. Thie tsblel
th* f. ^at r from the system int<
th? dry. evacuating bo well calle<
4rJ fCAol?n' The water loosens tlx
thotJn?? wast? *nd causes a gentle
formiri? natur*l movement withoul
tka a ^abit or ever increasinj
ofi** f*?m constipation
+ " 1
indictment Wrong; <
Case Prolonged
A legel bombshell exploded into the
packed ,Sumter county courthouse
Tuesday afternoon and blew to bita
the -prosecution's well laid plans in
the case of the Mtate vs. Frank E.
Jenpings, charged with the slaying
of Ezra Hodge, carpenter-farmer of
this section, when L. I). Jennings, ?ttorney
for the defendant, asked that
the indictment against his client be
laid aside as the state was endeavoring
to prove Jennings an accessary
before.the fact end not a principal in
th? slaying of Hodge, as the indictment
charged.
Attorney Jennings contended that
the two were separate and distinct
charges and that his client could not
fight the offense charged when the
testimony showed another offense.
Much argument ensued and Judge
Wilson admitted that he -would not
permit.the case to be brought before
h^Xn again on another indictment as
he believed it would be placing the
defendant twice in jeopardy for his
life for the identical offense. He,
however, permitted the state to withdraw.
its indictment and re-arrest
Jennings on another /warrant charging
him with -being, an accessory to
the slaying and not as principal as
charged in the original indictment
and warrant.
Solicitor McLeod made a motion to
order the grand jury to re-convene
Wednesday^and pass on the new bill
against Jennings and Attorney Jennings
moved to have the prisoner
F. E. Jennings, released, but Judge
Wilson refused both motions. Judge
Wilson did say he would take the
matter, under advisement until Wednesday.
Attorney Jeftnings argued that the
testimony offered by Caesar D. Cockerill,
self-confessed slayer of Hodge,
first witness to testify^for the state,
tended to show him an accessory to
the crime -whereas the indictment
charged him with being a principal
and that as the testimony offered
showed that he was not present at
the time of the killing he could not
be charged (with being a principal.
These two were two distinct offenses
the attorney argued. *
The argument and force of the sensational
ending of the case dwindled
away when Jennings was taken back,
to the bounty jail under the charges
of a new warrant with his attorney
promising to inmiedaately^riake I
habeas corpus proceedings to fcav?:
Jennings released upon the gcbtfrtiffS"
that he could not be re-<arrested for
the same offense, after having once
already been placed in jeopardy of
his life for the slaying of Hodge,
When court opened Tuesday morning
a still larger crowd taxed the utmost
capacity of the courthouse here.
- The first case called was the case of
the State vs. H. G.^McAteer, charged
, with robbing the local store of Montgomery
Ward and -Company on the
night of March 29th, with three other
, companions, this case being continued
from Monday afternoon. The young
Columbia milk man testified in his
own' behalf this morning declaring
that he had agreed to 'transport the
7 other three to Sumter for a $59 fee
1 and also said that he knew nothing*
of the -purpose of the trip or of the
robbery Until after it happened. The
i jury ^tayed locked up for about two
1 hours and returned a verdfct of'not
| guilty. Sam - (Smith plead guilty
: Monday, and Tuesday T. E.^Younginger
and J. P. Brewer, all of Columbia,,
' entered a plea of guilty and received
the same sentence that Smith received
Monday that of 18 months in
the state penitentiary. It is believed
that testimony offered by Mayor
I Stoney of Charleston in MjcAteer's behalf
Monday afternoon aided him
[ greatly in his fight for freedom. All
i were charged With housebreaking and
i grand larceny.
? Bennie Mack, NegTO, charged with
' housebreaking tfnd" larceny plead
. , guilty Tuesday to the charge and
I was sentenced to one year.
1 Due to the terrific heat the crowd
ed condition of the courtroom the
t big suction and circular fans in the
Courtroom proved almost n negative
quantity. The doors nnd corridors
| Were blocked with interested persons,
especially from the southern
~ part of this county where the caso
had attracted much interest. Ice
Water was at a premium and wavl
ing hats indicated that many were
using this means to cool off some'
wha^-Sumtei^Herald.
* ~ V>T
l t" Plan Dillon Fair
Dillon.?The 1930 Dillon county
t fair will be held one month earlier
j this year?-October 14th to 17th. The
i schools of the county have already
, made reservations.
t . '
f Perils pt /Civilization!
Montcftair, N. J.?Schnuck, the fox
. terrier mascot of the Byrd Antartte
expedition, (fell victim to civilisation
[ being kitted by an aiatomoMle in the
v
v. ;2?L
-' " ? rj' - - .
Millionaire Killed
In Los Angeles
Los Angeles, July 14.?Angered by
the sight of a man for whom he
blames loss of his fortune, Frank L).
Keaton, real estate dealer, today shot
and killed Motley H. Flint, millionaire,
in the Jyoe Angeles courvty hall
of justice.
Keatou fired three shots as Flint,
brother of the late United States
Sertator Frank P. Flint, left the witness
stand in a $260,000 damage suit.
"This fellow ruined me. lie runie4
me!" exclaimed the slayer, lie threw
the weapon at his victim and surrendered.
Flint, financial advisor to motion
picture leaders and former Los Angeles
postmaster, was one of seventeen
prominent men recently acquitted
of usuary conspiracy charges in
connection with the loss of millions
of dollars .in the collapse of the Julian
Petroleum company. Ho was awaiting
trial on a charge of violating
the state corporate securities act.
Kenton said a sudden rage, caused
by the loss of" savings entrusted to
Flint, caused him to shoot. ...
"I put all my money in First National
Bank stock and it went down
a hundred points," he explained, "I
had 4,000 shares. I didn't mean to
kill him. I came down (town looking
for a job. I heard of this case.
I came to the courtroom and sat
down. Just when I saw him coming
through the gate in the railing,
something Mt me all at once and X
shot him.
"I've had that gun in my trunk for
25 years.. Just as he came in front
of me, I decided to shoot. I hadn't
seen him for seven or eight years."
He said he had known Flint 28 years.
Son of Minister Suicides
Gaffney, ,/uly 11. ? Despondent
over his failure to find a job, according
to his friends, William Hafner,
2S, committed suicide early this
morning at the home of his father,
the Rev. W. A. Hafner, pastor of the
Limestone Presbyterian church. He
blew the top of his head off jwith
a shotgun.
Burglar Caught
By Trap Gun
Spartanburg, July 11.?Robber*
had been raiding A. B. Grayson'*
grocery store hero just too much.
During the lust t/yo years thieves '
have entered it a score of times.
So ho set a trap several nights
ago.
Iwist night James Hogan visited
the store out of hours, tripped over
a cord and was carried to a hospital
with a shotgun wound, in his shoulder.
Police said he confessed and implicated
two other men who were arrested.
Widow of Belue. J
Attempts Suicide
Spartanburg, July 12.?-Mrs. Karle
Belue, widow of the payroll clerk for
whose murder Ray Coleman and I*uul
Johnson were executed June 21, was
discharged from a hospital here late
today after a poison dose hud failed
her in a suicide attempt.
Despondent over the way "things
had been breaking for her in recent
months," the rwoman swallowed the
contents of what attending physicians
said was a poisonous drug Friday afternoon.
Her admittance to a hospital
was kept quiet at the insistence
of her family.
The woman told a reporter that she
"didn't have anything to live for."
While she had worried a great deal
over the execution of her husband's
slayers, Mrs. Belue said that this had
not prompted her in the attempt to
end her life.
Mrs. M. O. Garrison, her mother,
gave her an emergency treatment and
she was rushed to the hospital, where
fast work by doctors is credited with
saving her life. She has two smell
children. _
Bond Granted Stuck.
Columbia.?'Bond for F. L. Stuck,
who shot and killed T. R. Free July
3 on a busy downtown corner, has
been sea at $5,000 by Judge W. H.
Townsend.
Must Vote Again for Mayor
Mullins.?Because Lawson Jordan
had not paid his back taxes for two
or three years his election as Mayor
of Mullins has been set aside by the
supremo court. Another election,
therefore, must he held.
ASSESSMENTS AND DATES
FIXED FOR COUNTY
CAMPAIGN v
S. F. Brasington, county chairman,
and A. W. Humphries, of Camden,
and L. I. Guion, of Lugotf, members
of the County Democratic Executive
Committee, met Saturday, June 21.
and Axed assessments and time ana
places for the scheduled meetings of
the campaign.
The following assessments were
fixed for the various county officers:
Sheriff $ 75.00
Treasurer . 100.00
Auditor 40.00
Probate Judge 50.00
Road Superintendent 60.00
Senate ' *%*> 36.00
House of Representatives .... 20.00
Magistrate, DeKalb Township . 20.00
Magistrate, all others ,. 10.00
County Directors 20.00
Assessments are duo and payable
i on or before midnight of Saturday,
I August 10, before the campaign op1
ens on Monday and should bo paid
to H. D. Niles, treasurer. Campaign
pledges will have to bo filed with tno
Clerk of Cojurt on the same date.
The following itinerary was arranged
for the meetings of the cant*
paign party:
Blarney?Monday, August 18, 10:00
n. m.
Antioeh?Monday, August 18, 4:80
p. m.
Bethune?Tuesday, August 19, 10
a. m.
Rabon's Cross Roacfo?Wednesday,
August 20, 10 a. m.
Westville, Wednesday, August 20,
4:80 p. in.
Oamden?Thursday, August 21, 3
p. m. .
\ Kersihaw?Friday, August 22, 10
a. m.
Mount Pisgnh?Saturday, August
23, 10 a. m... -v
Camden Cotton Milla?Saturday,
August 23, 8 p. m. .
S. F. BRAjSINGTON,
County Chairman
In The ? v- CENTER
of Things
THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK OF CAMDEN
IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED, NO MATTER
WHERE YOU ARE. WITHIN EASY ACCESS OF
| , vfi*
THE RURAL DISTRICT BY THE RURAL MAIL SERVICE,
IN THE HEART OF THE BUSINESS AND
SHOPPING DISTRICTS, THIS INSTITUTION IS THE
LOGICAL PLACE TO DO YOUR BANKING.* YOUR
PATRONAGE IS INVITED.
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
| ' \
/w?? c6vl?n!t get anywhere
I'today without paver/ roads
The old dirt roadJ>elongs to the horse and buggy
age. Paved highways are no longer a novelty.
Has the oil you use kept pace with every other
development that the motor car has brought?
*1 Important to you is the fact that Shell Motor *
Oil keeps ahead of lubrication requirextiehts.
It is^rexdy now for the cars you will see next
year .. . hence safer for the car you drive today.
4 Low-temperature refining of Nature's bestbalanced
crude makes Shell Motor Oil a lubri\
cant with a margin of safety that has never yet
been fully required. Regular users praise its
livelier performance, its fine trouble-free service.
STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL
. . . MILLIONS DO
Why be satisfied
with less than
/QJO lubrication,?
THB SIGN OP THE SHELL IS
ON THB AIR. ..Every Monday
Night, 8:30 Central Time
(9:30 Eastern Time)
shell! .
jktqrpo'l
Be up-to-date,
Shettubrieate
Camden Gas and Oil Cpmpany, J. C. Gillis, Distributer, Camden, S. C.