The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 27, 1931, Image 6
. Mrs. "Vara M. White, of fictile
Ground, Wa?h., and Mr*. Victor!* M.
Miller, of Spokane, Wa^h., were slain
"v* ' in their *leep Sunday nijfht at Junnanfu,.
China. They were missionaries
of the Seventh L>ay Adventist
\ church. The cr?me was attributed to
crhlnese servant* at the mission who
had been discharged. The husband/
of the women had gone on busmen*
to Talifu, ISO miles awa>.
V"' - - " " " "
' I ^^B I I
II JP B I I
I lii / '+ \ jj '
1 I K W I I I . ; I I
I J | I J ' J : J '
B
fro m Headaches/
Colds and Sore Throat
Neuritis, Neuralgia
Don't be a chronic sufferer from headaches,
or any other j>.iin. 1 here is
hardly an acfie or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablet# cannot relieve; and they are
m great comfort to women who suffer
?-* periodically. They are always to 1*- relied
Uj>on for breaking up colds.
It may be only a simple headache, !
or it may be neuralgia or neuritia.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
liiliimniiliiiitiitiiitthmtiHtttHHHiHuiiiHumiinnnHHimtmtmiHi
Acid
stomach
-rpmiiipsr
For Trouble*
doe to Acid
IMOI&C s TlOH
KCIO STOMACH
Ml ARTBVJBH
MfAOAC Ht
OASt s HACSf ^
.. y-?T_ 1
Excess .'" !>! is the romnn>n cause ol
I idufrstiun It results in pain an ! s. rri*
-s ; !>< -it t w , ; .r > after
k ( rr? < i, ? ..a a!k..h whi i %* :
in i'l/e at it i lie Ofst ci>r; vrt i\ *
i. 1' r:;t i; s Mil* f Magnesia If hat
ri"'. .:::cd standard with phssinans in
Hi'* >' years sun i!s invention.
< 'iic s;triemi i.[ i t.uups .\i li k <>t \ lamnesia
neutralizes mrtantly many times
its volume in acid It is harmless an !
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
ne\er rely on pruue methods once YjU ,
leurr; how quickly thus method acts, j
I Mease let it show you?now.
Be sure to tfet the genuine. "Milk oi
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark ot The Charles H. Phillip?
Chemical Gimpany and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
^
_ NO-MO-KORN !
I
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSES
Made in Camden And For Sale By
DeKalh Pharmacy?Phone ?5
m
EYES EXAMINED |
and Glassi*sri!ted
THE HOFFER COMPANY C
JfWflrrs and ()ptomrt ri>ts
R. E. Chewning & Son
General Contractors
<7 and B ui Iders
/ i
> ^
l'hone 386 Camden, S. C.
i v Kstimatos Furnished on AH
Classos of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
!
- d ' ,
A-'>
Slayer's Pay To Go
To Widow Of Victim
Morganton, N. C., March 2-.?Sutton
A/be m*? thy will work for his own
mother 16 wad 2'A hmwUd at 130 a
month for the alaying of Urey Tallent.
The money he earn* ?$60o -will he
given t<> Tallent'a widow.
Thia wa? the penalty Jud.'e Wil?on
Warlick meted out in Burke
county superior court after Ahernethy
had been convicted of the slaying.
J judge Wautick also imposed a oneye..i
prison sentence Put su.yperuieJ
it because of the youth of the <lefendar.t
Abernethy is only 10 years
of age.
Talient wa- killed several months
I HgO.
'f
| >.xteen gn Jh were placed in th. tad
, f M'x?re county. N. ('., on Monday
>n charges of arson, it being alleged
that they had set fire to two buildings
at Samar? and. state institution
for <M??tfuent girl*-. The guL were
given a preliminary .a hearing and
bound over to the superior court in
May on charges of f.rsl -degree arson,
a capital felony in North Carolina.
The girls range :n age from 16 to
20 years.
Responding l> plea- of his wife
that n?- not die alone, William II.
Von Bayer, lr.d an bureau officia. in
Washington, first -hot his wife Monday
an ! then -t himself. He .s
i nead. .She is in a seiiou.- ngulitior..
i
K xc Tilt s I ON
TO
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ACCOUNT
Magnolia Gardens
Aliddlelon Gardens
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MARCH 27-28 |
i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 3-4
and
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 10-11
Fares l'rom :
Camden $-1.00
Kershaw 5.00
Lancaster 5.50
Kxcursion ticket- -old fi.j- all trains
except r-esoeryCT.Iffmed and good -eturning
to reach original starting
]>oint by midnight Wednesday following
date of sale.
Azalea- and . < amelia .lapon; a in
peak of bloom.
World famous and unexcelled ir.
variegated coloring ami -ize of plants.
Well worth the time and sma'l
expen.-e to -<-? these beautiful Harden-,
a- well as other interesting
place.- in < harleston.
, h.xcui-i *. tickets at < n?-'and onehalf
faro 'round trip .v.l! al-<* DO
-o'ii! <.r. o*he- dates.
A pp:>" * < ti-'ket agertt-.
Southern Rail wag
USED TO SUFFER
EACH MONTH
"I ti-M to 1 '! v - v. -? h?:ulp.
he- . , i u . , \|r.
H. nr. H-a; . _ I.,:. n St .
Sa \ ;Ti 11;ifi. 11 ,i J - , ; , -r, at
d'-a1. I"!. ;ain in r :> ):ea | - mod
to run UoVV li '.111- Lull r. tit LUI Lt^tiit I
I Ml lik- 1 wa- .! , -;g ?,? k I
v? , . - . t ! t.av''
| w , 1Vi, . J. . ...J My
mother ::;?? ! <.-r n I w. .tn>th
h* I t.ik.o. t'i( tul. .u. l I krii-'A wiui
| I t-HiK1-' -i nrr?l a'tor I
b?K?n taking It I f'-lt strong- ^
r I kept on taking Cardot.
for I fou/iJ that
by doinir so I \ B
could avoid
have ^^B v
bout 'cirbt% ^^A^^helps
S"?'w^ WOMEN
oardui TO HEALTH
EXTENSION FOR PAYMENT OF
TAXR8 RKUKtVBl> FROM A. J.
HE ATTIF,. COMPTROLLER
HEN KRAI.
Pursuant to a Resolution passed by
tr.e (ieneral A-sembiy, and under the
;.ro\ i-i-.n- f Sect '. n V> 1, (lode of
i*\?v-. i .'JJ. \ ,'i. and with the
Jiptv oval of the Hov.-ri.o-, the tune'
r ....
n . a., pr rt> tax - i
< - - ; - ? !?> \11 ri : : J - 1 up t. and '
' ' :ing May ' ".' w -u"
r . H , . t t , .
\| v i" '
1 * / *1 ... i
' ^ V ? \? ? u* . F
S \\ ji ? ; y ?' i[
K ? . ; n ; .
RORT.W.MITCH A
l rchitect
( rocker Building, i
Camden. S. C.
9 DcKAl B COUNCIL No 8*
^ Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular council second and
' ^ x fourth Mondays of each !
month at ?< p m Visiting Brethren
are welcomed. A. W. HUMPHRIES.!
b. H. JONES, Councillor. '
Recording Secty
BUS COMPETITION
HITS RAILROADS
AtMciatimi President
Atin If Unfair Aid U Given
MotorUed Transport*?
For Rail Mergers.
RIEW YOKK..?Fair treatment for the
railroad* lu reelect to highway
motor com petition wen culled for by
Itoine C. Siepbenaon, President Amer
lean Bankers Association, in u recent
add roes here. He also strongiy endorsed
"sound economic railway consolidation'
and praUed President iioo
verier his Initiative in this respect.
"1 am very strongly of the opinion
that one of the measures which would
help materially to put back business
where it ought to he is the Eastern
four system plan of railroad consolidation
as announced recently following
negotiations instituted by Preside
fit Hoover, said Mr. Stephens on.
its adoption by the interstate Commerce
Commission would tend to stabilize
the transportation industry, facilitate
operation and exert a favorable
influence on business in general,
"it is a fart well known to business
.cadets that our railroads are now facing
a crisis. Not only do they need
protective laws to meet competitive
situations arising from' increased use
of our highways and waterways by
other carriers, but they need unification
ifuch as tiie proposed four-system
plan provides. our President has
acted wisely in assuming a leadership
in this respect and his move deserves
the support of every clear-thinking
citizen."
-Mr. Stephenson declared that the
railroads have served this ^puutry 'so
superlatively well that we are prone in
our public affairs to overlook our dependence
upon them and our. obliga*
tions i > them. The pa<t. present at: 1
future progress of the failed States is
inseparably bound up with their v.,.;.
far*. In neglecting just con .deration
for them we are even more neglectful
of th?- , . , ui .-rnic interest i.
U'JCJiijn of Public Intsreat
"We ar- confronted Tv;?h rh? quest.on
n, p. how much mure toe public
economic interest will stand an invasion
of the welfare of the railroads bv
forces and difficulties not of th,ir own
creating and not within the scope of
their own unaided powers to combat. '
said Mr. Stephenson. 1 refer especially
to new competitions that are undermining
the hurd earneu position of the railroads,
not only with the aid of natural
economic forces hut also through the
aid of government policies w hich, positively
or negatively, tend to give thescompetitors
undue advantages over :h*
railroads.
it goes without saying that the railroads
have no right, nor claim any. so
far as I have been able to discern, to
complain at legitimate competition in
the field of transportation, for the public
is entitled to the best possible transportation
at the lowest practical cost
But equally does it go without saying
that this cannot be fairly brought abouby
using, or by failing to u-e, in?> -axing
power- of overmuen". t-? t:. ? >..?
competitive method* of transportation
to do tu.Xics th* y could not oth- v ...
do a- i. .. ;ticuhirly
w ?
::iv? - ? < , .
great my- of - . ,
(J . " '
PUbliC ....
M - , *
M'l it --c'S .
* ' i4'4% I ' ;!: . . \^v
,j.. a:;j . r;vX
- . .. j ..ucted u;.d- .
comitV.tijr .in., J:i , U]. ;0.;V
w- ltaro ami heitotit. Ho dec tared nowever,
thoie i> . <-,i fur id.
eration wheth.i such competition :s
hetng developed under conditions that
are unfair to railroads, because
either tlie outright or obscure aid of
government policy is the deciding economic
:.i( tor m that competition.
V^ould Investigate Bu? Traffic
Railroad right- of way. he declared
represent trem. .- lous capital investments,
on wlmii the railroads have
also heavy current costs to nie*t
"They pay every day a milhon dollars
in taxes and nv,:e (,f t;K< .? on thg,r
rights of way." he said -Also ther
spend daily over w . nullion dollars additional
for the proper maintenance of
way." He as.-r:,d that the motorbuses
have no* hod to ;n y for -h,?ir
rights of way any sen-e the -adroads
paid f t theirs.
' -.mplj *.nk :. p. s, ,s.on
af '.Aftys hi,,.- ...
they :. . Ve 0 .V >
t- ]
? > be
-*. K - ... .
1 * A f (1...
ha-v I' 1 b I r * ........
v IV. !, par:., ilaj ;v in r- .
effects I; -V!l . ...J. ;.v r _
"I ve:.:
I such ir.r u.rn-s w on'l v' .
s to t!.e piib!;c int. e,: . ?
remain as they are. \. >, '.?*8
tion cali f >r a new '
and truth 'axes to ? Msfv t
of the case or whoth .- i; u, !
such drastic action t. the ex.
this traTic f-om o?
litghways. rr- i - r \ 0rt"
even a* the ra'lwavs. it rov.de ns o
I"!0' own privaio
"" e-:-, .V war >M f.ir ?.
if income " 1
e
Postmaster General Brown, an important
figure in the practical poll- <
tics (bureau of the Republican party i
for this administration, will be in <
Rock Hill aa part of a trip through i
South Carolina, alaout April Hi. He ,
will apend soma time in Charleston
and then cr,oss the state to the Piedmont,
making pioitical Observations
and attending to certain post office
department duties. At Rock Hill ho
will have a talk with J. C. Httmbright,
chairman of the state Republican advisory
committee, formed some time i
ago to, advise the administration about
appointments in this state in
order to build up a reformed and
white Republican party. Neither
that committee nor the Republican 1
party ha? accomplished very much in
South Carolina to date except the
overthrow of Joe Tolbert and his colored
crowd.
NOTICE OF SALE
Sheriff's Sale of Contraband Goodi
Forfeited UndeV Section 885 of Volume
2, Code of flaw's 11*22.
Please take notice that I will sell
at public auction, for cash u> the
highest bidder, in front of the Court
House Door at . Camden, S. C.. on
the first Monday in April, 1931, being
the Gth day thereof, during the
legal hours of sale, one old model
Chrysler touring car, one old model
Chalmers touring car, one old model
Dodge roadster said curs having been
confiscated by me under Section 8R5
of Volume 2, Code of 1922, providi
ing for the forfeiture of goods used
:n illegal transportation of alcoholicliquors.
< J. H. McLEOD. Sheriff.
i March 18. 1931.
' ~ CITATION
i '
| State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
<In the Probate fV.u". t
B> !- K. Jor.es, Kmiu'.iv, P: ?batc
. Judge.
Wherea.-. L. S. V.n.-i-r., Martha
I Bennett, Mr-. Tyre \V. Br wr male
; *uit to me to grant L. S. Vinson
, Letter- of Admini.-tr ti n of the F.sjtnle
??f are} effe-.-tr- of W;-;tam IX?w.
These are. therefore, to cite and
j admonish ai. and singular the k:ni
dred and creditors ot the said dej
ceased, that they be and appear bei
lore me, hi the Court oi* Probate, to
Ik* held at (^air^len. S. ?.n the 4th
day of April next after publication
(thereof, at 11 o'clock, in the forenoon,
to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 18th flay
of March, Anno Domini 1*931.
L. R. JONES.
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the "20th and 27 th
days of March, 1931. in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
' Ridgewav Saving- Association. Pla ni
tiff. .
against
J William IT Kb:-- ; S n?->l Distinct
j No. 12. _ !' Kershaw County, the
I State S. u'.h Carolina, and Jesse
- T. R .-s. { . A. Nels. n and S. T.
| Ro-?-. a- Tru-tee.-! of B.ar.oy School
I D.-i \... 12. ,,f Kershaw County.
th? S ap f S?.i;th Carolina. IX
!
?L i 11ei ma: by % "tue of an Ord< i
of made the adxne entitle i
faction, tr.e Master for Kershaw County
will ofler fur sale at public auction.
before the Kershaw County
Courthouse Door. Camden. South
Carolina, during the legal hours of
sale on the first Monday, being the
6th day, of April, 1931, the following
described real estate:
Tract "A": "All that certain parcel,
piece or tract of land, lying, being
and situate m the County of Kershaw.
State of South Carolina, and
containing seventy-eight (78) acres,
more or less, and bounded as follows:
North by lands of John W. Ellisov,
east by lands of Carter, south by
lands of James Rush, and west by
lands of J. W. Filisor, the same represented
by a plat of W. W. Entzminger
dated October 1st, 1909, and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of Court of Kershaw County in Plat
Book t> at page 67."
Tract "B": "Also all that certain
parcel, piece or tract of land, lying,
ln".ng and situate in the County of
Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
and containing forty-one (41) acres,
and bounded a- f?dlows: North by
, land- <>t W B. F.ib.sor, east by lands
of .1 R. Ru-h. -?.uth b\ land.- of H
M. and we-t b\ iatuis of \Yv
R ".( !. ?*-.ng the identical tra t J
<i me :>\ Gertrude M.
1 >a? - . uir- c.t-ed a ted N 2 92
1 : "Al; that e-tn r.
piev . ; ar oh .t g of . p. | .
yir.g being .p. the i .r.tv an i
>tate csaai and conta g r '
.e>- than >ur t . res, ar. : ' > ind>% i
as fo! a- North and west b, w. B.
Kllis- - .and. ea.-t by Cannier. R>>a.i.
soutti oy .1. II. Bush's land, th - land
i being so: : to the above nte" one-i
j trustee. f School Distiut N 12.
Kershaw County, South Ca: l.r.a. f.?r
! the purpose of erecting a ;>ubl:c
J school house thereon."
j Tract "0" is a part of tra t "A"
i and wil. not be sold unless t.ne r
l main-.rg portion of tract ".V and
I tree t B do not sell for an amount
sufficient trf discharge the ben >f
plaintiff's mortgage.
Anj one bidding on said proper tv
except the plaintiff shall be required
to first deposit with vthe Master
| Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars in ca.vc.
I certified check on some
|sible bank for each tract; said amount
1 being required as an evidence of good
; faith.
W L. IVPASS. JR..
I Master for Kershaw County,
^ - ..A
The mail) cell block at the South
Carolina penitentiary hold* 120 men,
two in a cell, and there are 806 con*
vicU to occupy it, *o prisoner* are
sleeping in the halU and howpital and
any old place. The unrest and up*
rising occurring in many other state j
prisons, if it happened at Columbia!
would make a terrible condition. But
the legislature has refused all requests
of Superintendent Pearmun for
more cells, which would cost $50,000.
SALE PERSONAL PROPERtY
Under and by virtue of executions:
of Austin Nichols & Company, o
Seeman Brothers and of Shedd Brown i
Manufacturing Company against McLeod-Rush
Company and W. L. Rush
as McLeod Rush Company, and State
and County executions against the
same parties for 10*50 and for 1030,
all now in my hands and under which .
I hnve levied upon the property hereinafter
described I will sell at public!
outcry to the highest bidder for rasn.t
at 12 M. on Monday the 6th day of j
April. 1931, at the store building recently
occupied by the said McleodRirsh
Company on the North side of J
Rutledge Street East, in the City of (
Camden.
All of the goods, wares and mer-1
chandise, stock, fixtures and accounts)
of the said McLeod-Rush Company!
and of W. L. Rush as McLeod-Rusn:
Company, also one light dutv Fo-d
Truck, model A, terms of sale cash.
J. H. McLEOD, Sheriff
Kershaw County.
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas) i
W. L. Blackmon, Plaintiff,
against '
I^aura E. Deas, Mary E. Bradley, Esther
I. Deas, Emmie L. Holly, An-i
nie Mac Rodger s, Yioia Rodgers,.
Wade H. Deas, Mm. E. Deas,
George, W. Deas. Fred L. Dea-,'
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
action, the Master fo* Kershaw County
will offer for sale at public aj t1
n. before the Ket .-haw C ur.'v
Courthouse Door. Camden. S "i
Carolina, during the ieaal hour.* of
>ale on the /irst Monday, being the
3th day. of April, 1931. the following
described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel ?u..it
of land hi I he County of
Kershaw. State of South Carolina,
bounded and described as follows:
to wit, containing sixty (60) acres,
more or le?s, bounded North by L. A.
Deas' land, formerly the Robertson
land; bounded South by I). T. Bratfley
lands; bounded East by Watson
lands; bounded West by Lockhart
Public Road, this being my home
place where I now reside."
Terms of sale CASH.
W. L. DePASS. JR.,
Master for Kershaw C-otfnty.
March 20. 1931. *
According to figure* release* kJm
th? Cotton Texttlo lrettuu, 4ftt Jfl
ton m)lU too# agretd ^ .
to eliminate night woe* for ^oa*.?
and children. Of three ISQcj thiIU u*l
located in North fCarottn* %n<j 73 . j
South Carolina. It la ?UW that t) I
per cent of the mills of the So^ I
have entered the agreement.
Highways fhnojacted in eujjft
Southern states to he built this yt*t|
total 5,000 miles at a cost of J201),000 I
MASTER'S SALE ?J
State of South Carolina j;,;
County of Kershaw 'ij;
(Cdurt of Common Pk?(?) Ui-j
Fidelity Building and Loan Associi ft '
tion, Plaintiff, , . ?
against
J. N. Flowers and The Choi rvvitu?
National Bank, of Cherryvilkft'.'.
North Carolina, Defendants. 'I
Under and by virtue of an Order?
of Court made in-the above t-ntitled^|
action, the Master for Kershaw Coo*.I
ty will offer for sale at public auc-1
tion, before the Kershaw < ..um> H
Courthouse Door, Oamden, Souft?
Carolina, during the legal hours of I
sale on the first Monday being tht^l
6th day, of April, 1931, the follow.?
ing described real estate:
"AH that piece, parcel or lot of?
land in the City of Oamden, in the?
County of Kershaw, State of Soutim
Carolina, fronting seventy^two (72)
feet Kast on Mill Stfeet and extend.?
ing back West of a uniform width toft
a depth of two hundred sixty-four ft s
(264) feet, and bounded as - follows!<9'
North by J. E. Robinson; East by fl
Mill.Street; South by A. C. Drawdyjl?
and West by W. H. rearce- This be-1
ing the same lot conveyed to me by fl
L. A. Shiver by deed dated January?
28, 1922, and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw ft
County"* in Book B-G. page 6." I
I will also sell at the same litre H
and place to the highest bidder for I
cash, twelve (12) shares of the Cap-1
it:* 1 St< k of the Fidelity liuilding H
and Loan Association, held as colla-?
teral to plaintiff's mortgage. j
T* '. ins of sale CASH.
W. L. DePASS, JR., .1
Master ft?r Kershaw County-^?
March 20, 1931.
NOTICE M
The dog 11 rears*. T\? v of XI 9K
each dog six weeks old and over dv?
January 1, 1930, will have a penalty I
added to it after February 1, 1981?
S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, 1
Kershaw County, S. C.
~~ 666 1
LIQUID or TABLETS j
Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever I
6 6 6 SALVE 9
CURES BABY'S COLD |
Notice of Paving 1]
Assessments Due I
Notice is hereby given that pavement assess^ sW 1
- -g-?ryT vrjw
Iments will be due the City of Camden on April W | I
1931, and must be promptly paid. 1 I
* i\/vt.ri/ ifti - J 1
I?^ uvy a rvni| I j
Clerk and Treasurer, City of Camden I
March 9, 1931. ... 1
EASTER EXCURSIONS I
? Tickets will be sold Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, April 1, 2, 3 & 4, 1931, between all stations
On the
Southern Railway System
Limited to return within 15 days
I At ONE-WAY FARE plus $1.00 for the ROUND TRIE H
(Children half-fare ) H
Stop-overs Allowed Jl
Baggage Checked H
Good Friday, April 3rd I
Easter Sunday, April 5th
An Excellent Opportunity to Visit Home
and Friends at Greatly Reduced Rates I
The Southern Serves the South With Many Excellent-' Through
and Local Passenger Trains 1: I
For tares, Pullman reservations, tickets and schedules Inquire of I.
Any Passenger Representative or Ticket Agent i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM II
TRAVEL BY TRAIN I
Comfortable Economical Safe IH
; I
t