The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 28, 1930, Image 2
Receipt of cablegrams declaring
that two American miaaionarios and
the infant daughter of one of thorn
had been killed in an attack 'on an
Isolated .station near Juruena in the
wilda of Brazil whh announced Sunday
by A. H. Vroom, of Ridge wood,
N. J., treaaurer of the inland South
American Miatfionary union. The
inessagoH lifted the dead a a A. S.
Tylee, of Worcheater, Maaa., hia twoyear-old
(laughter, and Miaa Kthel
Kratz, about Ml. Mra, Tylee waa injured
but U recovering. '
SIMONDS F ,^Ked
CuU more itivl better lumber. It
must hit iron to lose teeth or rings.
We trade in and give terms. Phone
or vMit/- UK for a demountration on
your mill!
PROMPT REPAIRING. All work
f. is guaranteed. We can now change
auws to curry Simonds F tooth.
MINER'S EDGER DOIJRLES THE
GUT on small logs. Half the extru
profit Lakes care of the payments.
?*
J. H. Miner Saw
Manufacturing Co.
Phone 487.'! Columbia, S. C.
"I Lost My Best Customers
I hru 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 l>est customers until
I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't a pest in
the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c,
|i.r)r, $ 1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Zemp & DePass, 1 )ruggists, Camden, j
S. ' .. and Ilethune Hardware Co., !
I'uthune, S, ('.
ft KERSHAW l.ODC K No. 2'J
7\\ A. F. M.
, / C, \ , Regular communication of
J * * r'. \ this lodge is held on the!
first Tuesday in each-month
at K p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
S. W. HOG 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
fopnd. A tablet called Rexall 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.
Chew a Rexall Orderlio at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at the. nearest Rexall Drug
Store.?Zemp & DePass and DeKalb
Pharmacy.
R. RABIN
District Agent
MISSOURI STATE LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
Camden, S. C. Phone 397
~~ T66
is a doctor's Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
It is the most speedy remedy known.
666 also in Tablets.
**1 think Cardui in n wonderful
medicine, for 1 improved greatly
after taking it," says Mrs. A \Y.
English. of K. F. 1). -1. Koanoke, j
Y.i. "When I was ju-<t a girl cf *
1.1, my mother gave this modi- ]
t in?* to in"v :;n<T it did me a great J
<! al of good. I v.as weak ami j
run-down. Alter 1 h.i.l 1. '..a I
C irtlui awhile, I felt mueh he: t ;*. |
"In lt'lM, r..\ l.altn was j r, ^
I felt inist ."ie, and ... . |
enough stream .. to do mv l.< ..-< {
work. It took all m> wil.ju.wt
to keep up. I was pale and
weak.
"I got Cardui again and took
it. My improvement was wonderful,
I can recommend Cardui to
others, for my health was so
much better after I had taken a
course of the Cardui Home I
Treatment."
Death of lAged l/ady.
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, widow of
the late Judaon Young, died Tuesday
at the residence of her son, William
Young, near Heath Springs, at the
age of 111 years. Mrs. Young was a
sister of the late Judge W. F. Russell
and it was singular that their passing
wan within two weeks of each
other. Judge Russell died last week
at the age of eighty-five and neither
new of the desperate illness of the
other.
Mrs. Young wus stricken with paralysis
#ome months ago ami had
been lingering since. She is survived
by three sons and four daughter*?
W. J. Young, of Heath Spring*; C. M.
Young, of Laurens; C. T. Young, of
Atlanta; Mrs. Alice Terry, Mrs. Carrie
C'authen, of Igtncaster; Mrs. Kmma
(iolvin, of Raleigh, and Mrs. Lula
McDowell, of Rock Hill. 4
The funeral aud burial occurred on
Wednesday at Heaver Creek church,
near Heath Springs. Her nephew,
Wn rdlav^" F. Russell, attended the
funeral from Camden.
General New:; Notes
Michael Jakubiak, 44, of Chicago,
III., who confessed he walked out to
I meet his wife as she returned from
! work and stabbed her to death as he
kissed her, was sentenced to prison
fiii* 50 years Tuesday. He plead
guilty.
The three passengers of a missing
Pacific transport mail plane were
found dead late Wednesday near
Hurbank, Cal., where the plane had
( lashed on a sloping plateau. Discovery
of the bodies ended a Id-hour
-earrh hy soorc.s of planes.
Alleged to have struck and killed
his wife in Savannah, Mo., because
she ai l ived at the polls on April 1st,
too late to vote against a proposed
increase in school taxes, James \V.
Payne, Oil, a farmer, was convicted
of murder Wednesday. He was sentenced
to 'JO years imprisonment.
In New Orleans, La., doctors were
pu/./.led when a baby was admitted to
a hospital in a dying condition. They
ran forceps down the throat of 18months-old
Floyd Flight and pulled.
Out came- a whole fish. The baby
recovered quickly.
Dick Merrill, air mail pilot, Atlanta
to New York, jumped from hi3
plane near Casar, Cleveland county,
N. C., early Wednesday rdorning
from an altitude of 5,000 feet. Ho
had left Chaiilotte going north; his
radio apparatus went wrong and he
flew around for several hours in the
dense fog unable to locate his directions,
until he was forced to abandon
his machine when the fuel became exhausted.
His machine was destroyed,
the mail was saved and he was
slightly injured when he struck the
ground" with his parachute near a
farm house.
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
navy' in the Wilson administration,
declared in an Armistice Day address
at Asheville,- N. on Tuesday,
| that while the United .States was the
| most beloved nation ;n the woi Id mi
November II. 1018. today she hasn't
a friend among the nations.
Federal indictments have been returned
in Detroit courts against 14
members of an alleged .-syndicate said
to be engaged in dumping aliens .and
Canadian liquors into the Ctiited
states by the use of airplanes.
Klsie Ma lone, dancer of Los Angeles,
was on M-onday ?t?bl?ed pigHt
times hy Frank Domingo, Filipino,
whose love the girl spurned after accepting
many valuable gifts, including
two automobiles, from him. He then
stabbed himself in a suicide attempt.
Both are perhaps fatally wounded.
Philadelphia has raised nearly $ >.000,000
to be used in welfare work
in that city.
The estate left >y ,L,ho late T. Coloman
Dul'ont is estimated at $50,000.000.
Vp'
Announcement h^fiF been made ?of
the approaching marriage -of Congressman
Charles B. Timherlake >f
Colora<lo, over 70, and Mrs. Roberta
Wood Elliott. in her thirties, the
ceremony to take place m Washington.
_un Doc cm her 22. The brule-tol>e
has been head-waiter in a Washington
restaurant.
First Snow For Atlanta
Atlanta, tia . Nov. JI -The first
>n ?w of t he winter in tieorgia foil
for ten minutes m Atlanta tonight.
The weather bureau predicted "fair
and I'ddc" for the >tate tonight a*; i
torn i l ew. Snow lagan falling at '?
p. m and mc'.'ed a> fa>t a. it fell
t lie w eatllt 1 bo: ea .1 said.
Federal Warrants For Wilson
Anderson. No \. JJ. -Federal w.urants
charging violation of the Ma: n
white slave act and the Dyer mot >:
theft act were served today on Willie
Wilson, drover. N. C., man, hell
in the county jail here in connection
with the alleged kidnaping of his the?
Furcrou, 17-year-old Anderson college
student, last month.
Murderers Convicted
Gaffney. Nov. 22.?William Cole
and James Cromer, charged with killing
l/oslie Lane irv^a gun battle here,
were found guilty of murder in general
sessions court he re today. The
jury recommended mercy, making lif
sentences mandatory. Attorneys for
the men gave notice they wuold file
a motion for a new trial.
. ima ^j i J,?... .. "tr
Klan Membership Now
Dwindling Says Report
Washington.?The Ku Klux Klan,
a powerful political factor in some
stat-.s five years beo, is now on its j
last legs, the Washington Post in a
copyrighted story lias stated. This]
information, it is explained, come*
from an "authoritative aouree."
Figures compiled show that the
men hership, which had climbed to
about 0,000,000 in 1025, has dwindled
to leva than 350,000 in 1030. It is e?
timated that up to 1025 the Klan had
collected in fees more than $00,000,000.
,
The Ku Klux Klan, which backed
William GLbbes McAdoo for the liem
ocratie nomination for the pnewidency
in 1024, played an important part in
the national convention held in New
York.
"Today a crumblig shell of jug
gernaut, skidding dizzily toward oblivion,
the Klan makes a last desperate
stand," the Post said. "Casting
a faltering shadow athwart the
ballot box to exact tribute for a politjcpl
power exposed as u collossal
myth and ruling a vanishing domain,
fantastically small even now, it is
dying."
Former members of the invisible
empire, ?aid the story, want to expose
it as a great money-making or
ganization for the benefit of a few
head men. They assert that is is a !
shining example of big business.
Millions of men who belonged to
the order have never been able to |
learn just how much money was ta-1
j ken during the days of prosperity or
where il' went. The sums paid out in
salaries to the imperial wizard and j
his lieutenant are not listed.
Channels for a highly remunerA- i
live inflow of funds came /from the
higher degrees of "Knight Kamelia,"
for which ' more than a million
knights paid $5 each, and that of
"Knights of the Great Forest,"
which numbered some H6,000 mem
liers. Sinco its incorporation in
Georgia in 1020, with its citadel at.
Atlanta, the klan is estimated to have
received more than $100,000,000 an-1
nuuily from those two elevated rank
! sources alone.
i *
j Kdward Young Clarke of Atlanta
was first to see the possibilities in '
the klan movement. Col. William Joseph
Simmons, who conceived the
idea to organize something on the;
_ 1
order of the original K. K. K., and
who struggled for years, making
spread-eagle speeches and struggling
for financial existence, accepted an
offer of Mr. Clarke to make the klan
a "business success." Clarke was to
propagate ami Simmons wag to operate
the klan. Benig an expert advertiser
and organizer, Clarke soon
put the klan on it* financial feet. A
controversy that came later resulted
in the elimination of Clarke and Simmons
and the promotion of Dr.v Hiram
YV. Evans, a Texas dentist. Ev.
an? took the klan over at its prosperous
period, but was not able to
keep going the steady flow of money
started by Clarke.
Figures given to the Post showed
for the first time the extent of the
rise and fall o<f the klan.
' *
By 1925, the membership of the
order had reached a total of 8^904,H71,
but after that it commenced to
fade away. This number represented
all jrersona initiated up to that
year. It was about the time the imperial
wizard Evans made a demonstration
in Washington, and announced
that from thqp on the klan
would discard its hoods and other
disguises. By the last of 1926 the'
| I
membership had fallen u>u3*
The 'membership fWb rapidly J |B
that, it :fi5i,4ii iri
469 in 1908, 82,602 in 1929
694 in 1930. >?
15u I lot? Favir Biennial
Nov. 22.?With
couptiea unreported, passage uSP
stffte^wide constitutional. amendn^M
in the recent general election, (Xt
appeared assured.
Every indication is now Jjj
ject to thd amendments, the Su^l
Carolina general assembly after iXi
will meet only every other >i<?r jH
stead of annually. |||
The amendment providing f0r
classification of property by the
oral assembly for taxation i>urpo^|
was ahead 4,892 to 4,206. The B
reported counties were Anderso&^l
Union.
The Federal government |a |^|
troit, Mich., Wednesday held in4i^|
ments against 14 alleged memben^B
airplane smuggling .syndicate# |H
lieved restfonsible for the dunpitg^|
scores oif aliens and thousand!
cases of Canadian liquor withi#(^|
! United Stotes. Twelve airph^H
j have been seized. ;,|||
I Santa Clans Arrives in I
Xolumbia, Monday December 1st J
A Blaze of Thousands of Brilliant 1
Lights and a Throng of I
People Will Greet Him J
Everybody Invited I
A Beautiful Pageant of Months Will be I
Given in the New Auditorium I
I Amid a brilliant scene of lights, pageantry,
singing, and with bands
playing and colors flying, Santft
Claus will arrive in Columbia Monday
in a special chartered airplane.
| More than 6,000 colored lights
draped around beautiful trees and
| hanging overhead on Main street,
will lend cheer to the festive event.
As Santa arrives at the State House
at 6 o'clock he will ceremoniously
usher in the Holiday season, by
I turning on the switch that will ilj
luminate the Capitol. Fron* the
? State House there will be a paVade
I up Main Street.
At 7 o'clock Santa be greeted
at the new Columbia Township Auditorium
where he will be greeted
by officials of the State of South I
Carolina, the County of Richland I
and the City of Columbia. .iJm
But the official welcome, to this
great dignitary will hold second I
place in the minds of the little chil- I
drenwho will be there. More than
1,000 costumed children will greet _
Saint Nick with a beautiful Pa- 1
geant of Months.
Bring the children on this greatest I
of all days next to Christmas itself. ~~-jfl
Bring them to the State Capitol at 6 I
o'clock Monday and to the Audito- '
riirm tit 7 bTcTock. All is free, of 1
course . . . and all this marvelous 9
program is to bring more happiness
to the little children ... to have
them meet the Saint of Good Cheer. m
I Come to Columbia , 1
BRING THE CHILDREN! 1
See the South's Most Beautifully Decorated |
City! See Santa! See Him Daily ? |
I in Columbia! _,4 ^