The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 25, 1930, Image 2
a i ii M i .J
PIMK.Itt
m b? cured. Have /<mi aw/ ol time a/my
tamaf TWad aad drowar witl> Ht.laaaaa
m< liinnlial akU i<xi?h| bruafciu*
wt we wiywail Mri moutk, toafua, lip*
ami dmwt KweJaar rW{ muck mucwa aod
okoklrm I laikutiM aad aaumj fam?|
mawaory) karHm or Nakjatdw, Writ* it
SO vMt? koolt maiUd YHKfl (a plain, wealed
""on W. 1. SUCKAftY. I?c.
Dept. 840, CatW? HUl. Ala.
Nurse Tells ;
How
CAROUI
Helped Her ;
Mu?. W.A.Cox, a
well-known pro*
fcHhional nurae, '1
of Hurnaide, Ky., < i
writes: (
i w?a in very naa m int n,
' " and only weighud 110 pounds. '1
< I roud in the papers about < i
, , Cardui, and thought I would
give it u try-out. After 1 had ' '
' " taken one bottle, I could see * 1
i > that I was improving. After < i
, , I had taken it a month or
two, I began to gain, and I ' '
" weigh at present 168, and "1
i > have weighed that for some , i
i , time. I am now 65 years old,
and can do as much work *'
1 * as the average middle aged "1
i ? woman can. ? >,
,, "I would advise any woman,
who is weakly and in u run1'
down condition, to try Cari
dui, b it not to expect one < i
(^ bottle to make her well, i
take two or three bottles a "'
1" \year, now, and I feel line." 11
:: CARDUI j
(r.SFf) m WOMEN'
FOR OVLIt 5U 1LAKS ?
T i?o- ^fli. ir.M 1 in.,, it | MM-jTrht ^
^
^xcuiTsioNsj
Every Saturday, June 7th to
August 30th, 1930, inclusive
Round Trip Fares from
Camden, S. C., as follows:
To?
New York $37.85
Philadelphia 32.95
Atlantic City 36.05
Baltimore 27.80
Washington 25.60
Chicago 51.30
Detroit 46.78
Cleveland 46.45
Toledo 43.68
Proportionate fare? from all
other points
Cood 30 Days
I/imited Stop Over Privileges
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway ;
NOTICE OF SACK
State of South Carolina
< ounty of Kershaw
In Magistrate's Court.
-I. A. Joyner, Plaintiff,
against
lOmmet Williams and one Buiek sedan
nutomobilo bearing motor No.
1052012 and license No. 9560-A
Ga., 1930, Ihrfendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
issued in the above entitled cause
I shall offer for sale in front of tho
Kershaw foounly Oourt House, in
Gamden, S. C., on Monday, July 21,
one Buick sedan automobile, bearing
*t?' 106^12 lioonse No.
JbflO-A, Ga., 1930, to satisfy judgment
arul^ costs in the above entitled action.
Terms of sale cash.
%t . r B. M. SMITH,
Magistrate! Kershaw County, S C.
June L'Oth, JO.'iO.
JR DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order If. A. M.
pk2f\ l^RT?iar counall first and
/ ^ \ third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
ire welcomed. A. \V. HirMPinUKS,
L. H. JONKS, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
KERSHAW I.ODCK No. 29
yvv A P' M
Rc8rulur communication of
r this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at 8\p m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
S. W. HOC UK,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
Relief From Curse
of Constipation
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation is responsible for more
misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexull Orderlies
has been discovered. This tablet
attracts water from the system into
the lazy, dry, evacuating bowell called
the colon. The water loosens the
dry food waste and causes a gentle,
thorough, natural movement without
forming a habit or ever increasing
the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation
Ohew a Rexall Orderlie at night
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store.?Ztmp & DePass and DeKalh
Pharmacy.
Colorado Bank
Bandit Hanged
Cannon City, Colo., July 11.?
Ralph K. Fleaglle ha? pbid with hi#
life for hi# part in the * laying of
four men and the >219,000 robbery
of the First National Bank of Iranian
in May, IWiH,
Tho gallow* trap was sprung on
* the white haired ibandit loader at
9:03 p. in., yesterday at the abate
prison. He /was pronounced dead
by the prison physician 13 1-2 minutes
later.
Although obviously making an effort
to appear composed and calm
as he walked from his cell to the
execution chamber, Fleagie displayed
no indications of a breakdown. Until
the time the black cap was adjusted
over his head and the noose tightened
around his neck, the desperado maintained
his coolness.
Fleagie stood firmly on the cement
floor of the death house us the straps
were adjusted around his legs. He
made no sign as the belt and straps
were placed in position, pinning his
arms to his sides.
Loss than an 'hour before he was
hanged, Fleagie embraced the Catholic
faith, lie was baptized in his
cell by the Rev. Father Regis Barrett,
prison chaplain, and received the
sacrament# of the church.
Northern Veteran
Gives to Georgians
Atlanta, July 1H.?For the past l.r>
; years A. H. VV'ray, a former Union
soldier now in New York, has turned
i over his entire federal government
i pension to the Confederate soldiers'
i home hope with the statement that he
did not need it, "and as the boys in
blue aie'well provided'for, the money
could be put to better use by tile
hoys in gray."
Colonel R. l>eT. Lawrence, state
|ju?nsion commissioner and presidents
I of the board of trustees of the home
for 14 years, has not the address of
the cheerful donor, but says his annual
pension of $240 is received regularly.
Mr. Lawrence said that at the
board of trustees meeting on Wednesday
of this week he suggested
that a plaque with suitable inscription
of appreciation be placed in the
library at the home. A committee of
five was appointed to put the suggestion
into effect.
Services at High Hill
Annual protracted services will begin
at High Hill True Light churth
on Friday. August 1st, and continue
for three days. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Bishop Cannon Married.
London, duly 21.?Bishop James
Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, wa< married at Christ
Church, Mayfair. last Tuesday afterI
noon, to Mrs. McCallum, it was made
known today.
The Rev. l>r. Ferram was the officiating
clergyman.
None but a few intimate friends
knew of tho wedding at tho time.
Bishop Cannon and his bride now
are en route to Brazil by way of Madeiria.
Five Bitten By IVTwf Bog.
Ridgeland.?Five boys, two white
and throe negroes, were bitten by a
[ mad dog recently, and now are under|
going the Pasteur treatment.
tOfi Killed on State Roads.
Columbia.?The death toll on South
Carolina state highways during the
first six months of 1930 is 10C lives.
Figures show that this number of
people were killed in 925 accidents.
Special Excursions
?To? 1
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
?For?
ISLE OF PALMS
SULLIVANS ISLAND
FOLLY BEACH
FRIDAY, JULY 25th
and
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th
'Round Trip Faros from:
Camden, $3.50
! Lancaster 4.50
; Kershaw 4.00
Dates "of sale and final limit:
I Tickets sold for all trains except
Crescent Limited, Friday,
July 25th, and Friday, August
8th, also on train 16 from
Columbia 2:20 a. m. July 26
and August 9th. Returning:
Tickets good on all trains exl
cept Crescent Limited to reach
original starting point by midnight
July 29th and August
i 12th. 1930.
i Enjoy the sea breezes, bathing.
fishing and Historic Char;,
leston.
I Consult Ticket Agents
i Southern Railway
?HEP- ' '.u ji.r-rfgaeaBaateggaawi
Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gm
McGee, Copyright, lUltb.
How To Make Blackberry Wine *
fiat rock, t. C., julie IK, 1030
deer uir. editor: ?
One of the candy dates for offia
in my homo county who has a dry
plank in his flatform was at our
house the other day where he took
dinner onner count that it diddent
cots him annything like it would at
the caff up tovyn and i gave him a
little tetch of blackberry wine and he
said it was so fine that he wanted
me to rite up the reseat for same
and put it in the paper.
now rnr. editor, i do not believe
in wine except for the stummick's
sake and while we keep some on
hands at our house as long as possible,
plese don't think we indulge
in same as a babbit, for we do not,
but as our reseat is such a good one,
i believe it will be o. k. for me to
publish same for the benny fit of
others who might have blackberries
ansoforth for that purpose as well
as for pize.
my wife got 'this- reseat from her
uncle bob who dide on his way honriV
from the war betwixt the states
where he had lost 1 leg with a minnie
ball at the battle of apple mattox
and he got it from a feller in virginy
who says it was imported from
franco by a wine maker of mutch note
and it cost him in confederate
monnoy and everyboddy who has
tasted same smacks their lips for 5 or
b days after a dram of same from
this reseat.
i will not charge nothing for the
reseat in question but if anny admiring
friends wish to send mc a
dollar or so. it will be welcome as
it won't be l<>ng now befoar i will
hafter get back into polly ticks to
be re-elected ku'finer, but as i have
>bo.nn the best one we ever had in this
state, i have my doubts about any- '
buddy being brave enough to run a- i
ginst me. i have hell (>8 inquests j
since i took up the rains of the offis 1
and hope to do even better from now j
on.
as i do not drink intoxicants atall
and don't allow my wife to do so, i
think it is rail benevolence for me
to have this reseat printed, and i
trust that it will be appreciated by
all concerned, so here it is, vizzly:
pick 5 gallons of blackberries without
chiggers on same, pore same in i
a big jar and buy 25 pounds of sugar i
if possible, and pore same on black- !
berries in jar, let set a week till J
bubbles commence to bubble pn same j
and then squeeze the juist out of
same thru a cloth and let it set in
jar till it ferments and then bottle
it. plese rite or foam if you don't
fully understand this reseat and i
will repeat it later on in yore behaff
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd.
That Tooth
When I was a kid, and a loose 1
tooth showed itself in. my mouth and
my mother or my father found out
that it was loose, there v^as no whining
or ceremony; a left arm was immediately
hooked around my neck and
my head was pushed back and a
thumb and a finger grabbed that
tooth in a death grip and out it came.
But now it's different. Our child
developed a loose tooth (heT first
one to show signs of giving room
, for a new tooth) in March. We
worked with her and begged her to
let us draw if, but there was nothing
doing. We put in the entire month
of April trying to get that tooth
out. Her mother and I followed her
for miles and miles around the house
with strings in our hands?hoping
for a chance to tie one around that
tooth and jerk it out, and thus time
went or..
And then came May. We had
already u.-ed up balls of twine and
I spool- k getting ready to pull
that tooth. It was only swinging to
her gum-, but if she had any idea
that we we e thinking "toothy", wo
could never get within 15 feet of her.
We began to "buy"' permission to
take that tooth out. We gave her
money and candy and grape juiee
and coca cola, which she gladly accepted,
and she was sincere too, but
when we got the string ready to
encircle that tooth, she was going
around that garage at the rate of
45 miles per hour.
We reached the point of desperation
about June 5. We were afraid
the tooth would fall out while she
was asleep and then she'd swallow
it and we thought if such a thing
happened, that it would surely chew
her innards all to pieces. We begged
her to lot the dentist clean her
teeth, and incidentally he would
thump the tooth out, 'but she instated
that her teeth were already clean?
Otto Wood Walks,
Out of Prison
Ralevgh? N. C., July 11.?Otto
Wood has done it again.
North Oarolina'a moat widely
known prisoner made his fourth <x?capu
from Central priaon here y*eterday
afternoon. Today. he waa
sought throughout the country. All
prison officials knew of his break
j was that he left some time between
"noon and 0 o'clock.**
The escape blasted an "experiment
in humanities" of Gov. O. Max GardI
ner whose order had terminated a
J period of 2d months in solitary conj
finement for Wood and who eubse(
quently made him an honor grade
prisoner.
The fugitive was werving a tern)
of from 22 1-2 to 20 years for the
murder of a Greensboro pawnbroker,
begun in 1022. Wood once escaped
from Ohio state penitentiary and is
i wanted by Virginia and Tennessee
after completion of his term here.
The Wilkes county prisoner was in
broken 'health when brought from
. "solitary." He made an excellent,
I record and when promoted to "A"
j grade was made an assistant in the
1 canteen and in the zoo. Minus his
left hand and with a limp because
: of a deformed left foot,' the result
1 of a- railroad accident when he was
: a flagman, Wood was a familiar figure
in the prison grounds.
Otto's first escape was in 1924
when with a pistol he forced a guard
j to drive him through the front gate,
i He was gone but two days. The next
! break was a year and a half later
when he hid in a section of pipe
' that was placed on a freight train.
He wa> at liberty two weeks.
The third get-away?and by that
ime Wood's reputation as a pris1
oii-breaker was firmly established?
v as made by walking through a back
gate when it was left unlocked. He
w a< not apprehended for three
months. Then for 2(5 months he was
.n "solitary."
When made an honor prisoner
Wood told Governor Gardner, "I
won't offer you my word of honor,
because that wouldn't be much; but
you can be sure of one thing, I'll
never run away as long -as you are
governor."
Governor Gardner said of Woodfa
latest escape: "I do not regret releasing
him from solitary confinement
'but I do regret his betrayal of
my trust in trying to treat him as
humanely as other prisoners at state's
prison are treated."
Killed in Rock Quarry
Rion, S. C., July 18.?B. H. Heyward,
70, of Rion, president of the
Winnsboro Granite corporation, was
instantly killed at the Anderson
quarry near here this afternoon when
the chain of a steam shovel broke
and a mass of stone fell on him. A
negro was badly hurt.
Mr. Heyward's body was badly
crushed by the stone and despite feverish
efforts it took some time to
extricate his body.
The negro, whose name was not
immediately learned, was thought to
be in a serious condition.
Negress Dies at Age of 104.
Allendale.?Rebecca Curry, AJlendale
county negress, died July 11, at
the age of 104 years and seven
| months, according to the calculations
' of her relatives. She is survived by
| three children, 23 grandchildren and
ten great grand children.
as she brushed them "after dinner
evey day." My wife cried and pray|
ed and cajoled and implored and
pleaded for a chance to get rid of
that toth, but it looked like the kid
1 would grow into womanhood with
that appurtenance thereto still intact.
When July 1 came, we felt that
the time for action had arrived. I
got a switch ami my wife got 2
balls of thread and we approached
the little lady with determination writ
all over our faces and features. We
hated to do things of this kind, but
necessity had mastered us. 1 finally
caught the poor, sweet, innocent, darling
little angel after a race of 7
blocks. My wife overtook us with
the twine and switch. I pried open j
her mouth and Lo and Behold! That j
tooth had dropped out while we were '
in transit, and My! We were Happy.
Nature Thought of
Everything
Nature thought of everything when
the human body was made. When the
body is about to become ill, nature
planned danger signals to warn us.
Thus, if our children grind their teeth
when they sleep, or lack appetite, or
suffer from abdominal pains, or itch
about the nose and fingers, we should
know that they may have contracted
worms. Then, if we are wise, we buy
a bottle of White's Cream Vermifuge
and safely nnd surely expel the
worms. Thus we avoid the danger of
very serious trouble. White's Cream
Vermifuge costs dnly 35c a bottle,
and can be bought from DeKalh
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C
LOOKING BACKWARDS
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle Fifteen ami Thirty Ye* 3
? ?Mi? 1 ^99
THIRTY YEARS AGO
July 25, 1900.
James Davis, age 24, grandson of
the late Bishop Davis, died at residence
on upper Broad street after
long illness.
Richland Volunteer military company
under command of Captain
Kirkland, encamped in Camden.
Jesse Champion, well known driver
of horse-drawn hose wagon, stricken
with paralysis.
Frank B. Gary and A. Howard Patterson
engage in rough and tumble
scrap when state campaign party appeared
before one thousand Laurens
voters. Neither man was badly hurt.
South Carolina Confederate Veterans
elegantly efitertained at State
reunion held at Greenwood.
Early corn damaged by drouth with
maximum of 98 degrees in lower part
of State and minimum of 62 at Greenville
for the week.
Revival service be; conducted at
Trinity M. E. church on West DeKalb
street.
-Dies in Diving Collision.
Anderson, July 21.?Wiliam Obiah
Cann, L9, son of Mrs. W. B. Cann, of
La France, this county, died this
morning at 3 o'clock at the Anderson
County hospital, following injuries
received last night when he dived into
a nearby lake?Boscobel?and collided
with another swimmer. The other
swimmer, Prof. 0. O. Eddy, of Clemson
college, suffered a painful laceration
on the head and was shocked almost
to unconsciousness but not seriously
injured.
I.ad Killed; Another Hurt.
Myrtle Beach, July 2t.?Stephen
Bull Adams, IT, Columbia, was painfully
injured and Victor Mather, 16,
Philadelphia, was killed here last
night when an automobile driven by
young Mather crashed into the curb
and overturned on the King's highway
near the Ocean Forest hotel.
Senator Lee S. Overman, 76, with a
record of 28 years in the senate, has
announced that he will be a candidate
for re-election in the North Carolina
election of 1932.
FIFTEEN YEARS AOO^B
July 30. 1915.
Little L. F. Clytourn, eight ye*r oldB
?on of .Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
fell off wagon and later died
lock-jaw. ?" B
G. U. Lenoir to commence grinding 1
wheat at hia mill at "Lakewooj^* li
George Anderson, well kuowV M*]
worker, a native of Rock Hill, died at 1
the Arledge home in lower pgrt ^ I
the city. j:;k|
James G. Gardner, three year old
son of James Furman Gardner dead.
, Cantey people planning annual pic! B
on August 12. B
More than 1,000 people, including B
women and children, drowned *hen I
steamship Eastland capsized near iti I
wharf in..Chicago river. ; ;
Susan B. P. iSnell transfers t? I ^
Georgiana S. Kirkbridge 10 acres sod 9
J buildings at $15,000. ' I
United States sends la.st note to
Germany in submarine warfare.1 I
John Boyd ,Ma?iH died at his ho*
James H. Burns and John T. Mltk \
ey purchase MoCrteight funeral plig I.
.where Redfearu, Motor Company i|
now located for $3,000. i
Bernard Thompson, 26, is held ii H
jail at Saugus, Mass., following L H
confession that he murdered his au&t .
He claims that he killed the auntb. M
cause of vile remarks she had mik'fl
about her mother while the two tl I
them sat in her sun parlor drinki^ *
wine and beer. H
?for only 55$ of
regular fare you
can buy, Fridays, Satur1
days and Sundays until
Aug. 30, inc., round-trip
I tickets good in coaches only,
I 15-day lirrj.it, between any
I points in the entire Southeast
I ... 30-day limit tickets a trifle
[ higher. Ask local agent of the
I ATLANTIC COAST L1N1
fl Last year automobiles killed 31,HI
people...trains oJA 95; 32ftol!
J mvELBTTiAiT...rrs>Ami
Changes Are Announced 1
In Rogers Management I
MARKING AN IMPORTANT STBPiTN THE EXPANSION OF
SOUTHERN GROCERY STORES, INC., operators of the Rogers
group of stores, the board of directors elected Scott W. Allen I
(left) to the chairmanship of that body, while Arthur S. Bird
(right), widely known Southern Grocery executive and banker, was 1
named president to succeed Mr. Allen. I
From the Atlanta Constitution,
Thursday, July 17, 1930.
Announcement was made Wednes- <
?iay by the Southern Grocery Stores,
Inc., i>}Hirators of the wellJknown j
Rogers chain, that Scott W. Allen 1
had resigned as president of the organization
to become chairman of the
board of directors, and Arthur S.
Bird, prominent financier and business
man of Kansas City, - had been
named as his successor.
Mr. Allen has been president and;
general manager of the big grocery
organization for many years. His resignation
was accepted at a meeting !
of the board of directors at the gener- |
al offices of the company on Whitehall
street. Mr. Bird has been in Atlanta
for several days and has already
assumed his duties as head of
the enterprise.
Other officers of the company are:
Harold O. Rogers and C. H. Moorer
nee presidents; R. J. Hudson, secretary
and treasurer, and R. B. .lackson,
assistant treasurer.
Operators of more than 400 pure
fftod stores and 180 markets in the
Southeast, the Southern Grocery
Stores, Inc., has 165 units in Atlanta,
and one or Ynore in nearly every city
or town of any size in the state. In
addition t;0 these there are about 80.
stores in South Carolina and between
.10 and 40 in Alabama. In Georgia and
Alabama the comply operates under
the name of Rogers, Inc., and although
operating under the name of
Southern Grocery Stores, Inc., i?
South Carolina, the stores there are
known as Rogers stores.
For more than 20 years Mr. Allen
has been the controlling and active
head of this growing group of stores. v
He has been with the company *or
more than 30 years, beginning as a .
clerk in one of the few stores started
by the late L. W. Rogers. When Mr.
Rogers died about '15 years ago, M*'
Allen .was made (vice president ^
general manager. A few years 1st?*1
he was made president of the c??*
pany. Upon 'Mr. Allen has
large part of the responsibility for tM
success of this group of stores. Mu??
of the details of operation has f*ll?n
to him and that with the close confinement
which resulted was largely
responsible for his feeling that ?
needed relief.
It was announced that Mr. Ail??
would continue to occupy a wry %
tive place in the management^
Rogers stores and (markets as cna
man of the board of directors. Ha
tentions are to take a rest and yMfJ
tion within the next few weel?
as he has not been in a position
enjoy for many years. He will
his active duties on returning Tt9m
his vacation.