The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 16, 1931, Image 8
' We Are
Del Monte
WWP FOOD PRODUCTS
Yellow Cling
Peaches ?? *r 19c
Royal Anne j
Cherries "?v 23c 'ssr 35c
Apricots w 19c
PINEAPPLE
SLICED |
xg- 23c _J
L CRUSHED |
I2*/2C
SPINACH -sr 19c
FRUIT SALAD I1 23c
! ii ??1.11
8 o'Clock Coffee 3 lbs. 69c
At a special price In order to make new friends for the largest
selling high grade coffee In .the world.
EAGLE MILK can 18c
N. B. C. Puritan Cookies 19c
lOncoro? I load j to Serve
SPAGHETTI 3 cans 20c
COMET RICE White 3 pkgs. 25c
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12oz Can 48c
CAMAY SOAP, 3 Cake? 25c
OCTAGON SOAP S 5c
Large Lettuce 10c
Large Celery 10c.
Beets .. 12i/fec
GRAPES
Bell Pepper lb. 10c
Artichokes each, 12V2C
Bananas 4 lbs. 25c
2 lbs. for 25c
| ctm Axirii ANinic & IPAcinnic
Eugene S. It lease
Named Chief Justice,
t . atiithia, .l.iii. 1 i 11 Ku^'i i;i' > j
Hlease. iisMK'iali' jus'.i. t . a a - e V? t?'?l |
? hiil justice of the sup: i mo i"urt of,
a'i nth t in ulin.i today (.
Justice Hlease wa* opp .,-ed by A<nr:alf
Justice T. IV i' '.hnin. "i
lireenville. The \ote wa- 1 "? 1 for
Hlease. .'?'J for Column.
Chief Justice Hit si-e is from Now
berry.
The eleetjon was hehi m a joint'
session of the house a I at senate fnt :
the it-atlin_' of the yoverjior*-,
mcssnjft'. i
*. '
Justice Hlease wil< r.oiunated hy
Senator Hill of Newberry, .lust net
Cotnran was nominated by Kepresen ;
talive ()xn<T of (ireemiHe.
'I
Associate Justice Hlease >uceoods j
Chief Justice Richard C. Watts, who'
died last fall. He is a half brother < f
United States Senator Cole Hlease.
The new chief justice. Kujtone Satterwhite
Hlease. is o.'l years old. He
was born in Newberry, attended the
college there of that name and then
.aught :n i lira! school.-.
In 1*PP r.e was admitted to the bar.
F ' tight years he |n :?? t ! in Salu<.:i
ami i i'tin r a! to New hi : ry in 1P07
to p. a. tit ? . 1I e has >ervo<i in both the
hi use ai l st nali* and a- Mayor "t
New In ' ry.
!!< vv a t' 11 i 11 11 an a-.- ..iaic ju-n W
lav.ia y II. I'.'Jii, for tin* unexpired
toran >f .1. || Mai ion. resigned.
< i ibbfs1 legislative manual, in the
place fsfivt'tl for hobbies and avocatu-n
oI -'.ate officials. says that the
new ehle 1 jll-tlee "ia foml of smukng."
_ _
I'resby terian Church Services
Sundays January ISth. with A.
iCuglas MeArn. pa-tor. services at
the I'resby terian church will be as
follows: Morning worship at 1 1:1
-e* mop subject. "Bringing Forth
in % Oh! Age." Anthem, familiar
hymns and morning prayer. The
men of the church are especially urged
to be present at this service as a
group of men from the Columbia
churches will present the matter ol
the conference mens' work to be helt:
in Columbia next week.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. OtTirets
for the year .will l>e elected ant
everyone is urged to come. Christiar
F.ndenvor at seven o'chick. Midweek
service Wednesday evening at .seven
thirty. Thtj public is cordially invitet
to all these services.
First Degree For Burglary
Henderson. N. ('.. Jan. P. Henr
Thomas Burden. -P. negro, todity \va
m n'rnitHl by Judge F. 11. Crannie
to bo electrocuted Ftb-uary I T fol
| low i g ins convcition yesterday on
1 charge of first degree burglary.
?
R. H. HAILE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
927 Broad St. Camden, S. C .
We have secured the services of
1/ovett Proctor, IJCensed Km ha liner
for S. C., whfl will be with u<
permanently to do our embalming.
Residence Phone 293.-.1
! Office Rhone 1 15
IFor Sale!
We offer for sale 4,000 bushels of corn in
the shuck at 7 5c per bushel f. o. b. Kershaw,
S. C,, and 20,000 bundles fodder at $2.00
per hundred bundles, f. o. b. Kershaw, S. C.
Threatt-Carson Co.
> Kershaw, S. C.
Missouri Mob Burns
A Negro Murderer
_ Mary villa, Mo., Jan. 12.?Chaired
to tin* roof of the Garrett rural school
in whiqh he was alleged to have assaulterll
and murdered Mis? Velma
; (loiter, j'J-year old teacher, Raymond
Gunn, negro, iww> burned to death by
a mob which marie a funeral pyre of
i the building today,
j 'The prisoner was taken by the mob
i despite the fact that a detachment of
I Missouri National Guardsmen had
| been placed on duty to preserve .order
and the sheriff's force had been augment^
The mob started to the Garrett
rUral school where Miss (loiter
- was criminally assaulted, and slain
' December Id. One of Gunn's captors
shouted that the negro would be taken
to the school, placed within and
I .he building burned.
When the mob approached within
j a quarter of a mile <rf the school
; house Dunn's clothing had been stripped
from the upper part of his body.
'If was being dragged by handcuffs.
I he furniture had been removed
; from the -school building and heaped
I about the grounds,
i . Negro resident of Maryville began
leaving late last night. The exodus
continued early today.
(lunn was marched into .the schoolhouse
and to the spot where the
bruised body of A he young teacher
was discovered, thhse of the throng
about him who were closest said the
ncgio confessed his guilt.
lie was then taken to the roof of
the building and placed across the
ridge pole. Holes were chopped in
the roof and gasoline poured Aver
the floors a"d on the walls. A member
of the mob applied a match.
Clunn was calm throughout. Those
close to him said he was not injured
during the march to the school, although
his clothing was stripped to
his waist.
At least 2,000 persons stood
around the school building.
Face down across the ridge pole j
(lunn pushed himself up and waved j
at the crowd which contained hun- |
dreds of women. Then he sank !
against the roof.
One Jong, piercing shriek arose !
above the crackling of the llames as !
they player! about his head.
The crowd, orderly throughout,
stood about the fwUi corners where
the school wa-iocatv'd until the white
one-room Damp building was reduce 1
to ashes.
i About ten minutes- after the s ho -1
house was fired, (lunn was -eon r ?
, cease writhing.
i " 1 he crowd gave a great sh in: a
j the flames reached thr negr >. < ?>
j eye witness related. "Until that V.in.
he had made no demonstration. R i:
I when the flames seared his naked
| torso he s.-reamed and struggled. The
; flames leaped higher and his crie<
Iwt.c quickly silenced.
j "The mob stood quietly watching
I the pyre as tho flames enveloped it.
i but when the ridge pole with its hu:
man burden.' fell into th.< inferno bc low
a rumble arose above the crackj
ling of tjjc bunypg building and con1
tirfued with diminishing force until
| the site \vns a mass of embers. Then
j the crowd began to disperse."
The negro, an ex-convict, who had
served a prison term for an assault
on another girl a few years ago, was
' seized from sheriff's officers at the
entrance to the court house here this
i morning, as he was being brought
t from the county jail for arraignment
on a charge of slaying Miss Colter.
I No attempt was made to stop the
; lynching and the mob met little re j
distance in taking the negro from crfI'
fleers.
1 j A detachment of Battery "C,"
cI 128th field artillery, local Missouri
; National Guard unit, had be-on order,
ed mobilized early today to cope with
possible mob action.
The guardsmen were reported *o
v i hnvo gathered ar their armory
a at :ho Gunn was seized by the
^ mob. It was understood they were
waiting f.>r an official request from
>h? riff H.,rve Knglaml for. assistance.
The ad leading t?> the pyre whn h j
nee .Miss Colter's schoolroom,!
\v t> t flVwrge I with automobiles and I
pedo<t r'aib t hroii_'h< tit the morning. |
Those close to the negro as he
v\.i- ('ragged along his three irnle
i|< r.th man h -aid Gunn told them
:.n >ther negro. "Shike" Smith, was
>r? -o nt when Miss Colter was as-au-.ted
and killed.
Smith was a hunting and trapping
| companion of (lunn.
As spectators returned from the
scene of violence they said members
of the mob made no attempt to conceal
their identity.
Sheriff Mnrve Kngland was confined
to his .bed by a strained arm
and back suffered when jv member of
.the mob wrested his handcuffs from
him. He said he. "was very sorry it aH
happened" but withheld further com.
ment.
Virgil Rathburn, prosecuting attorney,
said:
?
)
? -T?-y
"For the .sake of W*w, order, and
good citizenship, it wa* a most regrettable
incident."
Adjutant General A. V. Adams, in
command of the National Guard unit,
said he had been matructed by Goven?or
C&ultteld to act upon order* of
Sheriff Knglamt, but that no retjuest
had been received for aid. The troop*
wore .still heW in the armory after
the mob Htrngyied back to the city,
following the lynching.
n ...?
I i
Kembert Store* Robbed
Practically every store in the little
village of Rembert, in the north*
ern part of iSumter county, wan broken
into and robbed iaat night, according
to information received here
thia morning. The ejcact amount of
the Iohh from each establishment is
not yet known.
I he places entered were: Moore's
^i'uK Store, iS. Vinson's store,
Giljis' Filling Station and Mcleod's
billing Station/ 'Moore's Drug Store
has been robbed twice during the last
thirty days, and last night's burglary
makes the third time.
Ohio! of Rural Police Scale was
investigating the robbery today, hut
up until noon no arrests had been
made.?Thursday's ISumter Item.
Hanker Suicides '
(lastonia, Jan. (5.?Funeral services
for J. I.ee Robinson, 58, president of
the closed First National Hank of
Gastoiria, were held at his home here
today.
Mr. Robinson died early yesterday
rfour hours after he had been found
slumped over a gas range in his
home here. Several of the jets were
open.
Relatives said Mr. - Robinson had
been suffering from nervous <liso^lers
since the closing of his bank
December 1<>. His first public appearance
since that date was Saturday,
when he subscribed $25,000 to
the stock of a new corporation which
planned to re-open the institution.
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of sundry
Racing hxeeutions directed to me by
I. ('. Boykin, City. Clerk and Treason
r. I have levied upon and will sell
the f.flowing property the first Monday
in February being the 2nd day
thereof, during the legal hours of
-ale, in front of the Court House,
< amden. S. C. TERMS OF SALE
'ASH.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Rutledge
street, on the East by Lyttleton
street, on the South by Trapp property,
on the. West by C. V. Massebeau.
Levied upon and to be sold as
property of Jane' McKain for ll>30
unpaid paving assessments due C.itv.
Also
All that lot with buildings thereon,
bounded on the North by W. R. Zetnp,
on the East by Mrs. Annie McDougal,.
on the South by S. M. Johnson, on
, the West by Rutledge street. Levied
"pnn nnrt In K,. pr?p?rfy nf
Nlrs. C. E. Porter far 10.80 unpaid
| Paving Assessments d.ig City.,
A1 so
All that lot with buildings thereon,
*>cunded, on the North by Rebecca
Cunningham, on the East by formerly
Moore property, on the South by
Haile street, on 'the We: . by Docia
McC askill. Levied upon and to bo
wold as property of Olyn L. Waters
for 10.80 unpaid Paving Assessments
due City.
. Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on the North by Chesnut
street, on the East by Lyttleton
street, on the South by Boykin property.
on the West by formerly Trantham
property. Levied upon* and to
be sold as property of Mrs. R. W.
White for 10.80 unpaid Paving Assessments
due City.
Also
All that lot and building, bounded
on the North by formerly Dunn &
W ittkowsky, on the East by Broad
street, on the South by City Lot No.
. on the West by City Lot. No.
. I A'vied upon and to be sold as
property trf P. T. Brown for 10.80
Pa ving Assessments due City.
Also
All that lot and building, bounded
on- the North by Sanders property,
on the East by Richards, Stevenson
and Blakeney, on the South by I>ot
No. 100, on the West by Lyttleton
street. Levied, upon and to bo sold
as property of Airs. Ix>ttie B. Whistler
for 1080 unpaid Paving Assessment
due City.
H. I>. HILTON,
Chief of Police
East by" formerly Zejnp & Zemp, on
the .South by Chesnut street, on the
West by Mill .street. Levied upon
ami to be sold as property of Jane
Trantham for 1928 unpaid City taxes.
Also
All that lot and building thereon,
bounded on'the North By W. R. Zemp,
on the East by Annie McDougal, on j
the South by S, M..Johnson, on the
West by Market street. Levied upon 1
and to l>e sold as property of Mrs.!
C. K. Porter for 1928 unpaid City'
taxes.
Also
AJ1 that lot and building, bounded
on the North by C. C. W hi taker, on
the East formerly Nellie S. Moseley, 11
on the South by Baum property, on
th? West by Seventh street. Levied I
upon/and to be sold as property of |
Mary F. Dixcn for 11)28 unpaid City !!
Taxing
7 Also <
All that lot and building, bounded i
on the North by Ellen Smith, on the <
East by Ellen tSmith, on the South 1
by John Mickle, on the West by
Campbell street. Also all those -1
acres and building, bounded on the 1
North by York street, on the East }
by Campbell street, on the South by !
colored cemetery, on the West by i
Gordon street. This property levied ]
upon and to be sold as property of i
G. W. McGirt for 11)28 "unpaid City 1
Taxes.
Also
All that lot, bounded on the North ?
by Mrs. Blaine .Shirley, on the East t
by formerly John Hinson. on the I
South by formerly John Hinson, on <
the West by Fair street. Levied up- ?
on and to be sold as property of 1
Gibbs Machinery company for 1928
unpaid Citv Taxes.
I
A18#
All that lot with building, bounds H
oTi the North by Satmnie W. Jam&, H
on the East by Mi?s M. A. Clyburt'l
on the South by City Lot No, ?Jl
on the West by continuation of
bell street. Levied oipon and to' Ixl
sold *as property of TiHinan Jame?
for 1928 unpaid City Taxes.
Also mm
All that lot nhd building thereon,?
bounded-on'the North by York street, I
on the Kast by Joe Pettfgrew, on
South by Annie Murphy, on the Weal
by LytUeton street. Levied upon and I
to be sold as property of Estate of H
Sam Rainey for 1028 unpaid City H
Taxes.
Also
All that lot and buildings, bounded I
on the North by formerly Cantey I
lands, on the East by City Lot No;nI
, on the South by Chesnut stref&l
m the West by other Murphy landc. I
Levied upon and to be sold a"?r prop- I
erty of Ben Murphy for 1928 unpaid I
City Taxes.
Also
All that lot with building thereon, I
bouhded on the North by City Lot I
No., , on the East by Campbell I
street, on the South by Camden Flo- |
-al company, on the West by formerly I
Lloyd lands. levied upon and to be I
sold as property of Celia Robinson I
for 1927 unpaid City Taxes.
Also
All that lot in pity of Camden, I
mid lot lying and being on Market I
itreet of City of Camden, having such I
ooundaries as are described in said I
feed. Levied upon and to be sold I
is property of Isaac Alexander for I
1928 unpaid City Taxes.- ill
H. D. HILTON.
Chief of Police. I
NOTICE OF SALE
l.'nder and by virtue of sundry
City Tax Execution directed to me by
I. C. 1 toy kin. City Clerk and Treas*
I ure'. i have levied upon and will sell
I the following: property the first Monday
in February being: the 2nd day
thereof, during: the legal hours of
sale, in front of Court House. Camden.
S. C. TERMS OF SALE GASH.
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North by Rebecca
Cunningham, on the East by formerly
Eiilalah Moore, on the South by
Haile street, on the West by Docia
MoOaskill. I/evied upon and to be
sold as property of Leolyn Waters
for 11*27 and 1928 unpaid City taxes.
Also
All that lot ami buildings thereon,
bounded on the North by J. H. Bums,
on the East by Rippondon street, on
the South by York street, on the West
by Southern Railway. Levied upon
and to be sold as property of Camden
.Vepeer company for 1928 unpaid City
ta xes.
Also
All that lot with building thereon,
bounded on the North t)y property
formerly of Zemp A Zerirp, on the ?
* p*
How One Woman Lost I
Twenty Pounds of Fatl
. r/ *,
Lwt Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness ?
Gained Physical Vigor
Gained in VivaciouHneaa
Gained a Shapely Figure
If you're fat?remove the cause!
KRUSOH/RN SALTS contain the 6
mineral aalta your body organs,
glands and nerves should have to
function properly. <
When your vital organs fail to perform
their work correctly?your bowels
and kidneys can't throw off that
waste material?before 1 you realize it
?you're growing hideously fat!
Take a teaspopnful of KRUSCHEN
SALTS in a glass of hot water every
; - - - I
morning?cut out. pastry and f4^y I
meats?go light otv (potatoes, butter, I
cream and sugar?in 8 week* net ojJ H
the .scales and note how many poundj I
of fat have vanished. B
Notice also that you Have gained 9
in energy?your skin is clearer?your M
eyes sparkle with glorious health? fl
you feel younger in body?keener in 9
mind. KRU1SCHBN ,wiH give any f?t I
person a joyoud surprise. 9
Get an 85c bottle of K.RUSOHEN 9
SAl/rs at DeKalb Pharmacy (last. 9
l weeks.) If this bottle doesn't con- 9
vince you this is the easiest, sefe?i 9
and surest way to lose fat?if you I
don't feel a superb improvement in I
health?so gloriously energetic?vig. I
orously alive?youf'jimoney gladly rt.B
turned* H
; . ? -?
f/0o?f Spwials! ? FRIDAY
& SATURDAY?JANUARY 16th U 17th j
i ? , ;
SHADY DELL?*-RICH SPICY
APPLE BUTTER ' 21c I
FOR BREAKFAST?OUR MOTHERS ?
COCOA .' > 12'.' - 21' I
LA TOURAINE?(A Most Delightful Brand)
COFFEE 33' I
ALL POPULAR FLAVORS
JELL-0 2 13' I
HIALEAH ?(Something Different)?GUAVA A fl
JELLY 2 15c||
WASHING POWDERS j
GOLD DUST 3 10< I j
PLOW BOY I I
SYRUP -N 31c 55c II
RED LETTER
TOMATOES &' :3 hi 25c I
CARROTS B??ch lOc I
NUT MARGARIN I
SPREPIT jb. 20c I
BANANAS 4lbs. 19c I
LETTUCE Hard Head 10c I
TELLAM'S
I PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c I
SPRING BROOK 1 I
BUTTER lb. 35c|l
H
FOR SALADS, ETC.?RECIPE |j
MARSHMALI^bWS lb I9c|l
ROGER'S -HOT CUP"?Fro* IUmM ~ I I
COFFEE 3 lbs. 50cj|
y N