Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tried To Wipe Out His Entire Family i .. / Fin Lay, Tann., Sept. 19.?-Clint Snyder went a long way last night toward*, executing hi* threat to "wipe out the whole family" of his estrang tul wife. Creeping up to the home of his father-in law, J<ee Prinze, he fired through a window and killed Prince. Jfe then run into tin- house through" the front door and shot Robert 1'rinee, JU-year-old brother of his wife, in the abdomen, wounding hint seriously. Two other children of Prince fieri. Snyder chased them, firing as he ran. but they escaped in the darkness. Then re returned to the home and tried to enter. His wife's mother hud turned out all the lights by the time, however, and had armed herself with a shotgun. She fired on him as he approached and a gun buttle between them ensued. He fieri when his ammunition was exhausted and Mrs. Prince followed for a distance, firing at him us he run. She thought she wounded him. The two children who escaped ran two miles to a telephone and summoned officers. The per capita of money circulation in the United States en August .'{I was $3f>.72. 6 66 7 Relieves u Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. PELLAGRA an t>< cured. Have you any ol Wieae ?ympto ma ? Tired and drowar feeling with headache* and depreaaloa; akin rough; breaking ??t or eruption* | nor* mouth, tongua, lip* and throat flaming red; much mucaa and ahoking j IndWaatkra and nauaea; falling memory i diarrkaa or oonatioatioo. Writ* for 0-pngt hook mailed FRF.P. in plain, aealed wrapper. DR. W. J. McCRARY, Inc. Carbon Hill, AU. Dept. 340, ' "I Lost My Best Customers Thru Rats," Writes J. Adams. "Used to have the busiest Restaurant in town until news spread that the kitchen was infested with rats; lost a lot of my best customers until I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in the place now. Restaurants should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 36c, 63c, $1.35. .Sold and guaranteed by Zemp & DePass, Druggists, Camden, S. ('., and Bethune Hardware Co., Bethune, S. C. NO-MO-KORN FOR CORNS.ANI) CALLOUSES Made in Camden And For Sale By J DeKalb Pharmacy?Phone #5 EYES EXAMINED and Glasses Fitted THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists Bilious, I I Dizzy, I | J 1 Drowsy X Z rrWintN I was a child, if I did ^ \ mp not feel well, or if I had a cold, ^ f my mother gave me Black- ^ f Draught." snva Mrs. Orpha Hill. ofWoflbrd, Ky. "When I ? H waa ninrncd, it became a fami-| ly medicine in my own home, ^ as it was in my mother's. ^ "I take it for headache and Z m especially for constipation. ? yyr Wnen i get bilious, my skin yy y? gets yellow and 1 have a very had taste in my mouth, and a V drowsv feeling all during the Z day. My eyes hum and I get Z di/./.v, or my head is 'swim- w tning.' When I take Black- ^ V Drnught, it seems to drive the ^ impurities out of my system Z and I feel fine. I am seldom ^ ? m without this reliable remedy." IT TIIEDFOKD'S ^ f I Black- II i Draught I; pL For Cofiotipotiofl, IndiQettlor^ A ICv>^^w,iou,n,Ll^^JfrJ I WOMKN who arc rur.-aown. nervoum, I or suffer *very month, should t?k? 1 CARDU1. Uaod for over 6fr year*. ? *0 Change of Venue In Dennis Case Monck's Corner, Sept. 22. -True bills charging Glenn I). McKnight and W. L. Thorn ley with murder of State Senator K. J. Dennis July 24, were returned hy a Berkeley county grand jury here today and a change of venue was ordered for McKnight's trial. **? The former prohibition officer will be tried in Orangeburg. The prosecution was gran too the change of venue because, they suid, u fair trial could not Ik? had in the county where the senator was killed. W. I,. Thornley, who confessed McKnight hired him to kill Senator Dennis and who implicated Curtis in the arrangement, wus indicted for murder uiong with McKnight but could not be arraigned. He was seriously ill early toudy while waiting in jail to appear before the grand jury and was rushed to Charleston, where he wus operated on for acute appendicitis. His condition tonight was sail hy physicians to be unchanged. , He is also suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis. C. Ij. Wodward, out on bond on charges of being an accessory before the fact, did not have a bill of indictment returned against him by the grand jury. It was learned that VV. L. Thornley was to he the? principal witness against him and, because he was unable to be present, the grand jury left tin- matter open. Curtis Thornley was held as an accessory before the fact. He ulso is out on bond. His brother's inability to be present for arraignment prevented A. J Hydrick from asking a change of venue also in his ease. Should he recover, that will be decided later. Practically the entire *day was spent by the grand jury In deliberating upon the bills of indictment. Those against McNight and Sporty Thornley were returned shortly before the luncheon recess and it was dark before the body reached an agreement as to Curtis Thornley and decided not to act in the case of Woodwa rd. Judge M. M. Mann, in charging the grand jury, described Berkeley county as the "blackest" spot in the United States with the exception of Herrin, 111., where the law has been buried beneath the ashes and mob rule reigns." "Berkeley county," he said, "stands out prominently not only in South Carolina, hut practicully all over this great nation of ours as a place, where hlood may freely flow urn! where the rights of citizens can be freely trampled upon." The county had the reputation of being, he declared. the blackest spot in the nation, adding that it "abroad bears no enviable refutation for respect for law." ^ p Soup "King Dead Camden, N. J., Sept. 21.?Dr. John Thompson Dorrance, president and founder of the Campbell Soup company and described as the originator of condensed, canned soup, died of a heart ailment today at his home Pomona farm, Cinnaminson, N". J. He was o7. C.eorge B. Mnddoeks, who likes to fish, probably will avoid turtles hereafter. He caught a '20-pounder. wrapped a coat around it and threw it in the back scat of his car. George must go to court changed with operating a car so as to endanger life. The turtle broke away from its moorings and bit George in one leg. Then the automobile hit two other cars. S. S. Ledden, 81). is starting shortly alone on his 27t.h annual trip to Southern battlefields to renew friendships, especially near Fredericksburg. Va? with men he once fought. laird Melehett, English mining magnate, says if business conditions were as good in England as they are in the United States, all England would lie optimistic. FINAI DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on October 2.~?lh. 1 }W0, I will make to the Prohate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the" Estate of J. Frank Humphries, and on the same date I will appl> to the said C<nirt for a fuva'. discharge as said Guardian. A TV. HUMPHRIES. ( linden, S. (., September 2()th, 1930. Relief From Curse of Constipation A Battle Crock physician says, "Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause." Rut immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexnll. 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. Qhew a Rexall Orderlia at night. Next day bright. Get $4 Iot 26c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Store.?Zenap & DePass and DeKalb Pharmacy. Lancaster Negro Robbed Homes Willie Wailker, a negro, who way arrested by the police on last Friday night, confessed to the robbery of several homes in Lancaster during the past year ?nd a large amount of .loot was recovered. When arrested Walker had three watches on hi* person and a considerable amount of money. He has confessed to the looting of^ the hwmes of Miss Floy Robinson, M iss Mattic Allison, Mrs. Kllie Craig, Allen Sapp, Julian Giles and Herbert l*ue. When arrested Walker had the watches of Herbert Lane, Miss Allison and Mrs. Craig on his person wltjle .Jhe *wrist watch of Mrs. Allen Sapp was being worn by WalfceF*wife. Police officers believe that he rob bed the home of George Purr of some $1X0 in eqsh recently as it became known thut. this negro has been spending much money recently and the Parr residence was entered in the rsame manner as the other residences which were looted. Entrance to all the homes were made by cutting the screen with a knife and lifting the window. After being arrested Walker implicated another negro, Willie Murphy, who was serving a thirty day sentence at Timmonsville, S. C., for stealing a suit of underwear. Walker claims that he was merely a lookout at these robberies and that Murphy did the actual stealing. On Sunday Chief Montgomery went to Timmonsville and brought Murphy hack with him but the latter negro steadfastly denies any connection with these crimes and even says that he is not acquainted with Walker. Lancaster News. ! All-night pitching and putting on little golf courses near apartment buildings, accompanied by glare of lights and noise, is making sleep so difficult for many New Yorkers that Joseph V. McKee, president of the board of aldermen, is seeking to haw t a licensing system to insure "full protection to the health and peace" of the city. Rye Good For Grazing The following is a letter from County Agent Howell to County Agent Green in answer to his ..inquiry about rye for gazing: "1 have your card of the 18th, and beg to say that we do not have anv beardless barley for sale in tfds County this year. We are having to order what we need. I ordered this week a small amount from J. B. Douthit. .Jr., Pendleton, S. C. Mr. Douthit probably has as good barley as we could find in the state. He is asking $2.00 per bushel F. O. B. shipping point for it. "We find that beardless barley is a better grazing crop than either rye or oats. It should, however," be planted on fairly fertile land, and on the very thin land, 1 would?plant rye instead. It will make a greater number of pounds per acre than oats, probably about the same number of bushels. A bushel of barley weighs forty-eight (4X) pounds. "The straw is soft and pliable and livestock eat it in preference to any of the other grain straws. If cut and thrashed for livestock feeding, it is better to crush the grain as the seed are rather hard. A great many people feed barley to hogs and where the grain is not cracked, soak it about ten hours or overnight. Most people sow from one to two bushels per acre. Barley is very susceptible to smut and the seed should be treated with formaldehyde ,before sowing as oats." NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw In the Court of Common Pleas. J. K. Goff, Plaintiff, against J. P. W. Stuart, et al. Defendants. I'ndor and by virtue of an Order of his Honor M. L. Bonham, Judge presiding Fifth Circuit, and of date September 22. 1930, in the above entitled cause, I will offer for sale to ! the highest bidder for cash, during j the legal hours of sale, before the j Court House door in Camden. S. C., ; nn .Mondav. the 6th day of October,! ltC-O. the following described articles' of property, to wit: One 12 gauge Belgian double bar- 1 reled shotgun; j One 20 gauge Belgian double bar-! rehd shotgun; One 410 gauge Belgian double barreled shotgun. The saic guns will first be offered f?-r sale separately, after which they will then be offered for sale together, and if the amount bid for the guns when offered together shall exceed the sum of the amount-s bid on the separate offerings, said last bid will he accepted and the guns delivered to the purchaser upon compliance with the hid. Should the amount offeredfor the guns when offered together not exceed the sum of the separate bids, the separate bids will be accepted and the several guns delivered to the purchasers upon compliance with their bids. J. H. McLEOD. Sheriff for Kershaw County. September 23, 1930. Unemployment pay is being drawn by 210,000 married women in .England, NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of sundry City 'lax Executions directed to mo by J. C. ltoykin, City Clerk and Treasurer, I have levied upon the following property nud will sell same j the first Monday in October, being the Oth day thereof, during the legal hours of sale in front of the Court ( House, Camden, S. C. Terms of sale: Cash. All that lot with building thereon, hounded on the Nort'h by DeKalb Street; on the East by Ceo. T. Little; on the South by City \M No.?; on the West by Mr*. E. It. Thomas. 1/evied upon and to be sold as property of T. L. Little (now Majestic,> Inc.) for unpaid City uwcOft for 1928. All that loj, with l/uilding thereon, bounded. the North by Sarsfield property; 1 orl the East by u new Street"; on' the South by Chesnut Street; on the West by u New Street, levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Margaret G. Little, for unpaid City taxes for HMO. All fchut Jot and building thereon, bounded on the North by l>r. J. H. Thomas; on the East by Helen Fleming; on the South by Rutledge Street; on the West by Eugene Kirkland. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Estate of Fannie DuBose for unpaid City taxes for 1028. All that lot, bounded on the North by Ix>t No. 3; on the East by Campbell Street; on the South by Lot No. 1; on the West by Lot No. 6. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Scip English et. a)., for unpaid City taxes for 1028. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North and West by formerly F. K. Bull; on the East by Johnson property; on the South by.,, Green Street, levied upon and to be sold as property of W. C. Otis for unpaid City taxes for 1028. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on North by F. W. Wilson; on the East by Broad Street; on the South by Francis llart Chapman; ou the West by City Lot No. ?. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Haile and Thomas for unpaid City taxes for 192&. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by formerly Jesse E. Withers; on the East by Dibble property; on the South by Dibble property; on the West by Gordon Street. Levied upon and to be sold as pro|H?rty of Ella Mickle and "Johrr Kelley for unpaid City taxes for 11)28. All that lot with building thereon, Ixtunded pn the North by W. O. Hay; on the East by Fair Street; on the South by formerly E. H. Kerrison; on the West by Mrs. Emily L. Guy. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. M. W. Houser for unpaid City taxes for 1928. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by formerly Dibble property; on the East by Campbell Street; on the South and West by formerly Dibble property. Levied upon and to be sold as property of R. H. Haile for unpaid City taxes for 1928. All that lot and building, bounded on the North by Jas. A. Bates; on the East by Church Street; on the South by McGirt property; on the West by formerly Crosby. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Ella Frasier for unpaid City taxes for 1928. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by property of Smith; on the East by property formerly Brown; on the South by BaTemsii ditch; ?on?the?West?byCampbell Street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of John Mickle for unpaid City taxes for 1928. All that lot, bounded on the North by York Street; on the East and South by what was known as Camden lots; on the West by Estate of John Workman. Levied upon and to Be sold as property of T. M. Fitzpatrick for unpaid City taxes for 1 H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by sundry paving executions directed to me by J. C. Boykin, City Clerk and Treasurer. I have levied and will sell the following the first Monday in October, being the 6th day thereof, during legal hours of sale in front of <the Court House, Camden, S. C. Terms: Cash. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by formerly F. M. Zemp; on the East by D. M. Davis; on the South by LaFayette Avenue; on the West by W. B. Turner. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Beseie Lee McCaskill for unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by property of Smith; on the East by Mill Street; on the South by Mrs. Bessie R. Sheorn; on the West by City Lot No.?. Levied upon and to se sold as property of Mrs. Annie D. Rudisell for unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by J. N. Flowers; on the East by Mill Street; on the South by W. L. Jack-' son; on the West by Geo. T. Little. Levied upon as the property of W. T. Smith for unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Janu-s A. | Bates; on the East by formerly Joe Harrison; on the South by i'.. H. Dibble; on the West by Broad Street, levied upon and to be sold as property of Ma ceo I/odge No. 114 for unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Tom I>uren: on the East by property formerly of LoJJis; on the South by Estate of T. J. Boyk'n; on the West by Broad Street. Levied upon and to j be sold as property of Royal Knights of King David for unpaid Paving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Lot No. 3; on the East by Church Street; on the South by Rutledge Street; on the West by Lot No. 4. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Es tate of James L. McLaughlin for unpaid I'aving Assessment for 1930. All that lot with building thereon, bounded on the North by Nero Reed; on the Last by Broad Street; on the South by Mrs. M. K. Rhame; on the West by Moselev property. Also, All tbat lot and building, bounded on the North by Collins; on the Kast by City I<ot No. on the South by VV. (). Hav; on the West by Broad Street. Also, One lot and building on lower Broad Street fronting to West on said Broad Street. All lev led upon and to be sold as l>rot*tb^^L of J. P- Pickett for unpaid PuSSi I Assessment for 1980. All that lot with building thsr^Jlfe bounded on the North by foria?j}^H' W. F. Nettles; on the East by j Street; on the South by formerly^^B W. Kvans, et. ah; on the West i M. E. Church et. al. Levied upBf?<* and to be sold as property of cHBy, So well for unpaid Paving ment for 1980. H. D. HILTON, Chief of Police. ^B Values I I For Week-End I N.B.C. CRACKERS I AH 5c Varieties All 10c Varieties ill 3"!r 13c 3 p!r 25c 1 DDII I 0 For cleaning 0 Pkgs. ItC II ! D It IL L U Aluminum L for I J lj [M j ROSEMARY GRAPEJUICE fl j Pint ^ ^ C m Quart I Del Monte DC AC N?-2 1 D II II Early Garden I LHO Can Iv |1j MACARONI.... rc I or ROSE 7-oz Ul II SPAGHETTIBRAND Pk?- J If SAUSAGE MEAT """ 25c I L1BBY S CORN BEEF 25c II SUNBR1GHT CLEANSER 5<^ I I FRESH PRODUCE I I j LETTUCE TOMATOES , I II CELERY CARROTS H || HONEY DEW MELONS I || Carroll's Cakes 25c, 30c | I Fancy Whole Grain Rice LB 5c II I Rogers Santos Coffee lb. 25c - JH I HOT CUP COFFEE 19c I I Gold Label Coffee clabn 35c I I Chariat EVSPa Milk 3 CANS 25C - I I ?sbbs Pork & Beans 2 for8 15c I I Sonata F,Sr.d SYRUP can 42c I | Temptor Preserves ,5mr 25c I j (STRAWBERRY. BLACKBERRY, PINEAPPLE, PEACH) | ; j, i| lSLJLIMA BEANS 2' can! 25c I I LIBBY'S FRUITS ?? 10c I (PEACHES PINEAPPLE. FRUIT SALAO, APRICOTS) j j