The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 29, 1931, Image 2
Kinging Conwittivo
Savannah Advent Christian church
will be host to the Tri-County Singing
convention on Sunday, May Slat,
from, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Beanie*
the- choirs from the three counties,
viz., Chesterfield, Darlington and l^ee,
we expect choir* and singers from
various section* of the state and one
choir from I.umberton,, N, C. All
coming for the morning exercises will
please bring lunch. A warm welcome
to all, say* L. A, Moore, the
president.
-
MASTER'S SALE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of (V;mmon Pleas)
Canr\den Building and I/oan Association,
Plaintiff,
against
C. W. Evans, et al, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Order
of Court made in the above entitled
case, and dated the 13th day of May,
1931, the Master for Kershaw county
yvill offer for sale at public auction,
before the Kershaw County Court
Houae door, Camden, .South .Carolina,
during the legal .hours of sale on. the
first Monday in June, 1931, teing
the 1st day, the following described
' real estate: " ;
"^11 that piece, parcel or lot oi
land,' situate, lying and being in the,
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, and the City of Camden,
fronting North on DeKalb Street of
said City, thirty-eight feet and three
inches (38*3") and running southward
therefrom with a uniform width
to a depth of eighty-two (8*2) feet.
Bounded on the North by DeKalb
Street, East by .premises of Zeigler,
South by premises of Bruce, and
West bv premises of Dl*keney."
The Master Bhall not receive bids
from anyone at such sale, except the
Rlaintiff, who has not deposited with
im before the sale, in cash or certified
check the sum of $100.00
Terms of the sale, cash.
W. L. DePA>SS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Dated: May l'bth, 1981.
BAYER ASPIRIN
is always SAFE
f)
Beware of Imitations
^3KNl'INE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily l>e identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
? aU>vx
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
cure; it is always the same. It has the
unqualified endorscnunt of physicians
end druggists everywhere. It does not
depress ti e heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal antidote
for pains of all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
1 imitiaan
Rheumatism 'loothache
Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayes
, manufacture of mo nonce licacideater o(
alicylkacid.
BOWELS
need watching
let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has caught
cold.
His simple prescription will make that
hihous, heaaachy, cross boy or girl
comfortable, happy, well in just a few
hours. It soon restores the bowels to
healthy regularity. It helps "break-up**
a cold by Keeping the bowels free from
all that sickening mucus waste.
, You have a famous doctor's word for
this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of
having attended over 3500 births without
the loss of one mother or baby is
believed unique in American medical
history.
Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin from your drugstore and have
it ready. Then you won t have to wbrry
when any member of your family is
headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated.
Syrup Pepsin is good for all ages. It
sweetens the bowels; increases appetite
?makes digestion more complete.
Da. W. B. Ga id will's
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctor"i JFfrmdJf Lm/rmttP* .
iT- mm. im.. i, .ii?
Former Junior Ball
Player Making Good
San Francisco, Calif.?Two years
ago Walter "Kit" Carton, a freckled
faced kid from the sandlot* got his
start in baseball as a member of the
Ixmg Beach team that was a contender
for national honors in the
biick/American Legion Junior baseball
tournament. He was 15 years old
then. :
His natural ability was brought to
light through his play with the Legion
Juniors and so spectacular was
he that big league scouts watched
his work with interest. As soon as
he was graduated from the Junior
League ranks, a Chicago White Sox
1 scout offered him a contract.
Jlut Carson, realizing that he needled
minor league experience, chose to.
' sign with the Sun Francisco Seals
of the Pacific ('oast Ix-aguc.
As a 17-year-o)d recruit outfielder,
I Carson appeared at the Seals training
cump at Monterey, Cal., t^is
Spring, ami competing against regulars
and recruits, nearly all of them
were at least three or four years
his senior. He was the sensation of
the camp.
Manager Nick Williams of the club,
whose judgment of young players
l KflS m orln W4 w? /n mAn.. i m (U?(i L'?
^^ ?winvua, in uiai lit
discovered Paul Waner, Frankie
Crosetti, I>efty Gomaz and numerous
other major lejiguc stars, declared
that Carson was one of the finest
young prospects he had ever run
across in 27 years in professional
baseball.
Unfortunately, Carson came up
with an injured leg before the Seals
started their championship season
and it was decided to farm ('-arson
out to the Globe club q/ the Arizona
State league. He is still the
property of the San Francisco club,
j But before Carson was farmed out
he put on a great exhibition of hitting
against the Pittsburgh Pirates
at Monterey. Carson slammed out a
home run, a double and a single in
four times at bat against the major
league club.
?Thr?young?dunioi?lA'gionite vyis
turned over to Mockey Shader, manager
of the Globe club, and has played
in every game in this Class.C circuit.
Here is what Shader wrote of
Carson to the owners of* the Seals
after three weeks of play in the
Arizona circuit.
"The outstanding player." writes
"In. this. Ituuxim &eoms to be
Carson. He has hit three home runs
in two days. One of his circuit clouts
was in Globe and he knocked the
ball oveir a 20 foot barrier, the fence
being almost 400 ^feet from home
plate."
A clout of that distance comes
pretty close to being Babe Ruth's
best knocked ball.
"The other day," goes on Shader,
"he hit the longest home run ever
made in Tucson. Unquestionably he
is the greatest prospect in this
league, as he is fast and has an arm
I like a rifle."
Carson will be brought back to the
San Francisco club the latter part of
this season. By that time he will
have gained more experience, and if
he bits the high minor pitching, it
is predicted that his 'rise to the majors
will be meteoric.
With Carson on the Globe club
is a 16-year-old pitcher named Lee
Stine, a team mate of <\arson's on
the American legion junior team.
Stine only has to add weight and experience
to become a great pitcher.
Only the fact tjiM. the Seals have
twelve pitchers on .tmur staff with
Class AA experience, and the fact
that iStine can develop faster in a
Class C circuit for one season, prevented
this YflUK man from being a
San Francisctr^fegular this year.
He has worlds of speed and during
the training camp sessions pitched
a five-hft victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirate reserves.
"The American Legion junior baseball
idea," remarked Charles Strub,
president of the Seals the other day,
is going to be a great boon to baseball.
Not only will it serve as a
means of supplying the professional
ranks with needed talent but the idea
of these junior tournaments brings to
the surface talent in tfhese young athletes
that perhaps would not be discovered
otherwise.
"Major league scouts are beginning
to look to these Junior legion
teams for their future major league
stars. They find that the boys who
are playing in this junior circuit are
a bit superior to the average ?andlot
player, both in ability at that age and
in conscientious endeavor to become
stars. They show a higher type of
mental attitude thato the average
player of other environments."
______
Girl* I Mead Guilty To Araon.
Carthage, N. C., May 21.?Twelve
girls of high school age who pleaded
guilty to attempt to commit arson in
connection with the burning of two
dormitories at Samarcand, state institution
for delinquent girls, yesterday
were sentenced to serve from IK
months to five years in the prate
penitentiary at Raleigh. Two others
were freed under conditional sentences.
In the case of Koea Mull, 1&,
of Rutherfordton, youngest of the
group, Judge Michael Schenck continued
prayer of good behavior. If the
good behavior clause is violated, he
told the girl, he would sentence her
to two years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Louise F. Marshal), 70, and
wealthy, is under arrest a Tucson,
Arizona, charged with murdering her
husband, Thomas K. Marshall, 68 at
Los Angeles, C?l., last April 27. It
is alleged that phe fired four bullets
into his body as he lay sleeping on a
porch.. She declined to give reasons
for the shooting.
W. E. Bowen, alias A. L. Wannamaker,
an ex-convict, is held by the
police of West Palm Beach, Fla., on
a charge of swindling negroes, seeking
to induce them to invest in a $2)50,000,000
loan to the soviet government
of Russia, which was supposed to pay
60 per cent interest per month.
Savings Banks
Flooded With Money
Washington, May 20.?The
dent of the National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks said today
that while other branches of Industry
and business had been suffering from
depression the savings banks had
been witnespfpg a record Inflow of
money.
Opening the Eleventh Annual Conference
of the association, Thomas F.
Wallace of Minneapolis, its president,
said that not since the immediate
post-war period had savings banks
seen such an influx of currency.
^Wallace said the delegates were
representatives of $10,000^)00,000,
in savings deposits belonging to 13,000,000
depositors, and they should
consider the -stewardship of such a,
vast sum With sober thought..
Matthew Woll, vice president of
the American Federation of I>abor,
told the delegates, that "American
labor is probably in for the fight
of its life."
'The demand for the cutting of
wa?es," Woll said, "is a part of a
campaign which is now only beginning
again and which has been
planned as a pant of the program
of the International control of capital,
of manufacture, of markets, of
price*?and of labor, by those who
would master the world in the interests
of a few.
"The most gigantic empire of all
the ages is now being visioned by
these men who_ look with complacency
on the wrecking of a standard
of civilization set up by the blood and
tears of millions."
The labor leader said the labor
movement had no apologies to make
"for the fact that it is not in the
class of those to whom the government
can look for money to meet its
present financial plight."
.He said the only possible place the
government c^uld look to meet its
treasury deficit and current expenses
was in the "higher brackets" through
increased taxation.
Seven deaths by shootings and
holp-ups in Washington in a period of
three days this week, caused an increase
in the number of police on the
streets to combat crime in the city.
Governor Bilbo, of Mississippi, explaining
the reason why he was not
seriously hurt in an automobile accident
a few weeks ago, said, "The
Lord did not want the legislature to 1
meet, so he spared my life."
More than 400 women, including 11
Americans, were presented to King
George and Queen Mary at the first
court of the season in London on
Tuesday niglW
A week ago a 16-year-old Montgomery,
Ala., girl drank poison in a
fit of jealousy after a quarrel with
her lover. The lover heard of it and
rushing to her side married the girl
on her deathbed. She was so far <
gone that physicians were unable to
save her.
Adams Went toc3
Denying Slajl
Milledgeville, May 22.?IVo M
Burley Adams, white, and |l
Green, a negro, died in the ?]2
chair at the Georgia prison faun J
today charged with the &Uyj2
South Carolinians. j".:
Adams was electrocuted at*
for the slaying of Walter Tc9
South Carolina prohibition ul
three years ago. He had been?!
twice and his ease carried ul
United States supreme court, fl
the end he claimed he was inail
Green was sentenced to destkB
the slaying of an Augusta negrifl
before the current was turned tfl
confessed he had killed a whittfl
at Florence, and a negro girl at jfl
ville, N. C. He said the whi&9
whose name he did not know;!
slain in a hold-up in 1)9126. I
In Florence county, a mad dogfl
a pig, and the pig bit two little <1
dren who are taking Pasteur trfl
ment for rabies. I
DRAYAGE STORAGE
'
i 3
Local and long distance moving with liability ]
* 0
'
fire inaurance on all ahipmenta. Brick storage w#re
houae for furniture, etc. Brick, aand, cruahed ato*^
Vigoro kept in atock at all timea.
J. B. ZEMP* |
?%
Telephonea 216 and 100 Camden, S C,
BUTTERGui
Made in Spring!
Morning AIR! ]
YOUR PROTECTION IN EVERY ft
BUTTERCUP PACKAGE I
FROM AIR CONDITIONED PLANT TO YOUR TABLE I
' A ' . I
YORK I
AIR I
Conditioned
"WASHES" I
AIR I
EVERY I
three!
minute!
I V
nr?p**?
Above?York Air Conditioner in Buttercup Plnnt.
At right arrows show the progress of the air
over series of coils; (1) water condensing coils with
humidifying control which takes the excess moisture
out of the air. (The water of the air freezes
on the coils, the dust and dirt of the air freezes
with it.) (2) Cooling coils controlled by thermostat
regulate the temperature of the air. Fans
suck the "washed" and cooled air up through the
top opening from which it circulates through the
room, and returns within 3 minutes to repeat the
process of "washing," cooling and circulating.
Frozen Miracles
Will Happen!
BUTJERCUP Ice Cream consists merely
fruits and the finest flavors, which is a
gome trie MIRACLE.
i Products selected for their exceptional
I high quality have always been used in
! making BUTTERCUP Ice Cream.
i The very air in which BUTTERCUP Ice
Cream is made is protected.
Automatic machinery fills the clear
dainty cartons in which it is packed. No
I hands touch it . . . and now the very air in
the freezing room is protected.
I This great York Air Conditioning System
installed in the New BUTTERCUP
I PLANT "washes" and freshens the air
every 3 minutes. Makes it always spring|
morning air . . . fresh and clean, circulating
freely, and with just the right amount
I of moisture for comfort and health.
Ice Cream is protected; you are protcted.
The health and welfare of your
family is protected in BUTTERCUP ICE
CREAM. Ask for it by name.
I ONLY BUTTERCUP AGENTS SELL
| PICE CREAM y
and there's one in your neighborhood*
^ . v*
- w j:
We invite you to see this great Plant.
See full particulars for opening in another
I section of this paper.
I *
j Buttercup Ice Cream Co.
HAMLET, N.C.
. . a. . l ... _ , : * ;