The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 04, 1932, Image 3
Nobody's Business
for The Chronicle by Gee
r,lU,lMoGi*o. Wright 1028
I.OOKING BEHIND
I cwrv time I w? ? little boy eom'
down the street all dreasei up
W*.|tr?y clothes, pretty tan shoes.
cktie. and a Boater-Brown
' hooked on the left aide of lua,
>1. mv mind meanders .(back to
^ i ,nd I picture Gee McGee
the cute
tf* ?f l"' <' . j
O. littlo Kontlewy suit was made
j homosi.ua jeaos, and it consisted
g?3 that struofc me
r toy hips and a pair of britchesKls
reached southward toward my
EL I wor? ? "to****
Ho doth and it had 8 buttons .en
I Innt My ***** went, as it
customary i<w chdldrftn to
i never was very fund of my feaI;LtTck
trailuases, but I had to have
Pfii to hold up my britches.
iv hat was in the shape of a funnel
all of 'ny hats went bo seed the
K;; 3 weeks after I got them, even
Ifthey did cost 15 cents apiece. As
EuJuiwear: 1 never saw any such
1 imal until 1 was 19 years old, and
pSTwaWt in our family.
I Mr coat pockets were ?onorally
Iri'lhoat hottrmts. I harried so many
i?. ..a ??ts and rocks and mudlarkle
heads in them, th-ey soon wore
E When a button flipped off my
1S.L. | made a "skewer" and fastV.
mv cullusses to it. I was pretgood
at making "skewers," and
Lily kept all of y brothers and
ISin ?n supplied with them.
I The hah- on my head was as white
I;, driven snow, and that's one reason
II didn't like Bill Patterson, a big
IhtoTboy, as he always called me
Kittle Tow-Head." 1 remember once
ll waylaid him on the road home and
t.hcaded him with a rock. He al-,
aost beat Bud-Skinner to death the
text day for hitting him on the
joofle. but 1 never let on like I knew
liny better.
We were taught to take care of
Kr Sundav suit, but we were pretty
Bwh on our shirts during the week.
Ksdft-; posstbly ma<te tire4 manback
Kere. but man " didn't make many
Bothes. A storb-bought suit was as
B?rce when I was a kid as honest
Brians are today. The girls used
Kings for garters, and if was a msBncefor
a'damsel to put lily-white
Bl*r face, and if she even thought
H[ painting her cheeks, she was a
B*rkr<l man. Yet, some folks come1
Brand and talk about.. ./'Them
Bod old days of long ago." Why,.,
' tiers, we are living in a perfect par-;
B&, ^ compared with 30 years ago,
'^ sd don't know it. |
MIKE AIRS HIS VIEWS
| flat rock, s. C. ockt. 28, 1932.
Hoc. calvan collidge,
-Boston, mass.
|i have rea<i with much intrust yore
Hptech of a few days ago in regards
Ho the republican nontmmee for presHbt,
and his name is mr. hubbert
and i agree with you that he
done the best he c^ld with the
_Hnd of rong-e?s he had on bis hands
Hhich was allso republican ip n great
j ftou made a gnod point when you
Hid that if the gcrwemxnent fell into
Hohands ?.f the dimmercrnts that
would fourthwtth make a raid
] the treasure, but as the iast
has alreddy raided it to a
the di mmererats woulddetit
nothing in same except some
. ^Hty cash drawers ajrsotfortJi.
| fcn't ?ee how nnybeddy can hurt
|| treasure when.it has a deftssit
> *? IjOOO,000,000,00*$ and colli
coming in slower than ever
koks Hke it will be busted no
who get s eleckted. the aoUid
not. split .like it w*s 4 yr.
hence, wnen mr. noover carritxi pmv
of it, but that ras oniter count of
his lcind of religion and not his polLiticks.
al. smith dropped bis stick of
candy when he diddent join the babtist
church befoar he came out f<*r
the u. s, presidency.
some of the metherdist still think
that a man Tike bishop cannon would
make a nice pnessident, but if he had
Ihe job, he would be expected to quit _
gambling with wall street, tkat is,
if he over started it as he was accused
by the pre s be r her ions in different
parts of the country. of
course none of the metheTdist believe
he bought anything on the margin as
stated by the auntie drys. ,
it appears to ine that the bonnus 1,
will hafter b? paid, but this same j
bonnus is the one the republicans j'
promised the boys severral years ago,.1
and whei\ they martch on Washington,!]
d. C., somebody might as well have j
their monney counted out for them, J :
as they mean bizness. their old cars;
is wore out which they bought with j (
the last bonnus and they must have i
new ones or a few congressmen is M
liable to get run out of town.
well, i will close, i did not choose j
to rtin for president myself: i am ]
bizzy with my beef bizness, and need : 1
a r. t. c. loan, but as i am a dimmer- I
crat, i aint counting verry strong on ^
same, i hope times wont "be no J
worser if rooseyvelt is elecJcted, but l
i don't see how they can get worse 1
iirtf 'Jiiilg J
yores trulie,
mflce dark, rfd.
. . oorry apondent
r- 1 v : - . r.:
i)ne Woman Lost
20 Pounds of Fat
er Prominent Hip*?
e Chin?Sluggishneae
ed Physical Vigor
' Shapely Figure
'to fa: -first remove the
aif teaspoonful of
Sah> in a glass of hot wa?
m- rning?in 3 weeks get
and note how many
f fa: have vanished,
ftjso that you hnv6 gained in
y?ur skin is clearer?you feel
:n body?Krusehen will give
Person a joyous surprise.
e *ure it's Krusehen?your j
com** first?and SAFETY ,
toe Krusehen promise. .
battle of Krusehen Salts from ...
Pharmacy or any
wywhere in America J.
4M the cott Is bat little, a
7*t bottle doesn't convince
19 the easiest, SAFEST and tQ
lose fat?your money
Farmers' Taxation ]
In South Carolina!
Olemson "College, Oct. 29.?-"Farm- j
ere as a class are relatively large
holders of taxable property and for
this reason the general property tax
is of particular concern to them,"
says G. H. Aull, assistant director of
the iSouth Carolina Experiment Station,
in a new station publication.
Bulletin 288, "The Taxation of Farmers
in South Carolina," reporting results
of Mr. Aull's studies "undertaken
with a view of securing more
definite data on farm taxation in
South Carolina than are available
from other sources,
On 'the basis of information gathered:
from 936 farmers selected at
random in representative areas of the
state and covering a pteriod of 1924
to 1081 inclusive, the bulletin presents
a though discussion of such
matters as relation of taxes to farm
investments, to size of farms, to receipts
and expenditures, to farm income,
to operator's earnings, etc.
Some conclusions of special interest
shpw that the average of all taxes
pnid by farmers amounted to:
Sixty-one cents per acre, 34 cents
of which is estimated to have been a
tax on land alone; eighty-two cents
per $100.00 invested; three dollars
and eighty-eight cents per $.100.00 receipts;
four dollars and ninety-four
cents per $100.00 expenditures; thirteen
dollars and eight cents per
$100.00 operator's earnings; fifteen
dollars and thirty-four cents per
$100.00 farm income.
In . general the "small farmer'*
seems to fare less well in matters of
taxation than the farmer with larger
holdings. <>
^
Stewart's Father
DieS in Lancaster
Lancaster, Oct. 28.?James Henry
Stewart,' 75, father ofeyRoaeh Stewart,
Lancaster attorney, died at his home
near here early today after a lengthy
illness.
The death preventer! the attorney
from taking h-is place as principal
speaker at a Democratic rally at
Camden.
o #
The- "census" bureau estimates that
there are 18,000,000 .turkeys being
fattened on the farms of the country
for the Thanksgiving feasts, which
indicates plenty of turkeys at a low
price.
J. Mack Rhodes, former president
of the First Bank and Trust company
of llendersonville, N. C*? has begun
serving his sentence of six to sixteen
years for violation of the state's
banking laws.
The General .Motors company, the
builders of Chevrolet, Buick and other
cars, increased its working forces
by 2,053 workers in September. At
the end of 1931 the company had a
total working force of 157,586.
George W. LittlefiCld, 64, a jeweler,
and H. G. Kitchell, 63, former alderman
and prominent property owner,
met on the streets of Greenwood,
Miss., Wednesday ami fought a duel
with pistols. Littlefteld is dead and
I KitcheR is wrunded.
J. W. Sylvester, 91, Union army
veteran and bodyguard of President
Lincoln in 1862 at a peace conversation
with President Jefferson Davis,
died Monday at Ocala, ?'la.
Asks For Defeat
Of Amendment 2
Editor The Camden Chronicle:? <
There is no more obligation resting
upon me than there is upon any other
member of the legislature to call attention
to an important phase of the
proposed amendment to the state constitution
changing the state's fiscal
year from January 1 to July 1, but
since it begins to look as if no other
member of the legislature intends to
do it, I ask you to allow me tq.point
out just what it means to the taxpayers?for
one year ?t least. In
normal times the change might be
desirabJe, but at ,jio time would it
result in the saving of millions of
dollars, as propaganda in behalf of
the amendment has tried to lead the
people to believe.
Here is what the taxpayers may
expect if they agree, to the amendment
and it is then ratified by both
houses of the legislature: The change
in the fiscal year will necessarily Call
for a change in the umount of the
state's appropriation bill. Under the
amendment, tho legislature, at its
1933 session, will find no escape from
tho necessity of making appropriations
for the government, both state
and county, for 18 months, Instead
of for the usual 12 months. This
means that the people's tax bill will
be 50 per cent higher next year than
it otherwise would be. And this is
the <Sort of retrenchment in the cost
of government now being urged upon
the people of iSouth Carolina!
Are the people in position to have
their tax bill increased to this extent?
If they are not, they might
db worse than to bestir themselves
at the ballot box on November 8
pgainst Amendment No. 2.
W. R. Bradford.
Fort Mill, October 29.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with' the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated 15th day of October, 1932, in
the case of THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF COLUMBIA, Plaintiff, vs.
FANNIE SHIRLEY, etc., et. al., Defendants,
1 will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, requiring a deposit
of 3 per cent of the plaintiff's mortgage
indebtedness, before" fhe Court
ifnuse -door in Camden, Srvuth 'Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale on
the first Monday in November, 1932,
the following described Property:
"All that piece; par***! or lot of
land situate, lyidg. afiil being in the
State of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw, and in DeKalb Township,
about two miles east of Camden, between
Chesnut Road and Tiller's Ferry
Road and lying on both sides of'
the National Highway, containing
98.G acres, more or less, as shown by
plat made by R. W. Mijx-ham, Surveyor,
bearing date March 21, 1922;
said tract of land is bounded on the
north by Chesnut Road, separating
same from lands of J. S. Dunn and by
lands of Sheorn; east by lands of
Sheorn and Tiller's Ferry Road, separating
same from lands of Hall;
south by Tiller's Ferry Road, separating
same from Hall and Dunn and
on the west by Chesnut Road, separating
same from lands of J. S. Dunn.
Said tract of land is the same conveyed
to B. L. Shirley by deed bearing
date January 9, 1914, and of record
in the office of the Clerk of
Court fpr Kersbaw County, in book
A. K., page 130."
Terms of Sale: One-fourth (1-4)
of the accepted bid to be paid in cash
and the balance on credit, payable in
.three (3) equal annual installments,
with intorest thereon at seven (71
per centum per annum, and secured
by a., mortgage of the premises upon
the bid of the purchaser; providing
the purchaser shall have the right
when complying with the terms
thereof, to pay in cash the whole or
any part of the credit portion of the
purchase price.
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for KeTshaw County
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas fctr Kershaw-County in
the case of Elizabeth Johnson,
plaintiff, vs. Isaac Taylor, et. al., defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, requiring a deposit
of six dollars, before the court
gage indebtedness, before the court
house door in Camden, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday in November,
1932, the following described property:
,
"All that parcel or lot of land located
on what is known as Monroe
Boykin Park, situated outside of the I
limits of the City of Camden, same!
being designated as lot No. 39 on a
plat of survey by Messrs. Wilson, j
Sompayrae & Argubirrt?tinder date |
October 2G, 4908 and also on plat by !
R. W. Mitcham, Surveyor, to be found1'
Df record in the office of tho Clerk of.j*
Court for Kershaw County in PJ(ft|<
Hook No. 4, page 27. The said lot <
Deing bound on the North by Third!)
\venue; on the East by what is i
tnown as Boykin Street; on the i
5outh by lot No. 38, now owned by
211a Bolden; and on the West by lot i
^o. 47 of the division of the said pro- i
>erty. 1
The tract of land hereinabove de- <
icribed is the lot conveyed to Cap- ?
ain Taylor and Mary Taylor by J. W. 1
ioykitt by deed of date November 8, ?
P22, which deed lf r&rorded in the 1
'ffice of tbe Clerk pf Court for Ker- 1
-haw County in Book B. G. at pare <
.68." " .7 I
? W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master for Kershaw Comity
. v ?
Judge Johnson
Discards Silk Robe
Greenville, Oct. ?8.?Judge J. IL
Johnson, <vf Allendale, presiding over
general sessions court here, has discarded
his rtowing black silk robe and
wears only a business suit on the
bench.
' It's the times," he said. "Those
robes cost money and I decided to
put the money in (bread ami meat this
year," 0
Mrs, Marian Edwards Shouse, wife
of Jouett iShouse, former-chairman of
the Democratic national executive
committee,- has entered suit fo* (livorce
at Hutchinson, Kan,
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice ia hereby given '
month from this date, on the 14th ?t
November, 1932, at 11 o'clock a. m,
I will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County my Anal return as
Administrator of the e&tate of Mae
D, Whitaker, deceased, 1 and on tne
same date 1 will apply to the said
Court for a final discharge as said
Administrator. __
C. C. WHITAKER, SR.,
Administrator
Camden, ,S. C., Oct. 14, 1982
NOTICE OF SALfc
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, in the case of 1HE
WATEItEE BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, agaist
HESTER BURKS REDDISH, et. al.,
defendants, I \yill sell to the highest
bidder for cash, requiring a deposit
of 3 per cent of the Plaintiff s mortgage
indebtedness, before the Court
House door in Camden, South Carolina,
during the legal hours of sale
on the first Monday in November,
1932, the following described prop^' All
those pieces, parcels or lots'
of land, with buildings thereon, situated
in the City of Camden, County
of Kershaw, State of South Carolina,
on the Northwestern intersection of
York ami Church Streets of the said
City of Canden, being lots designated
on the plat of .said City- of Camden
as lots 1147, 1148, 1149 and the
Eastern portion of lot 1160, said lots
as a whole fronting One Hundred
Ninety-Eight (198) feet on Chur.cn
Street and extending back Westward
along York street of a uniform width,
to a depth of Two Hundred Forty
(240) feet and is bounded as follows:
North by lot 1146, now property of
E H. Dibble; East by Church Street;,
^outh by York Street An d" West by
remaining portion df lot 1150, property
of Hester Burks Reddish and
others." , .
Also, "Ten (10) shares of the Capital
Stock of the Wateree Building
and" Loan Association held as collateral
to plaintiff's mortgage."
W. L. DePASS, JR.,.
Master for Kershaw County
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the -Court -of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County
in the cdse of the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association, Plaintiff, vs.
Selena Schofield, et. al., Defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder for j
cash, requiring a deposit of 3l per
cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness,
before the court house
door in Camden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours of sale on the
first Monday in November, 1932, the
following described property:
"All that parcel or lot of land in
.the County of Kershaw and Stale of
South Carolina, in Monroe Boykin
Park, just North-of the. City of Camden,
being known and designated as
lot number five (5) 'in the plat of
sub-division of said property of record
in the officd of the CIek of Court
for Kershaw County, in Plat Book 2,
page 12, said lot having a frontage
of fifty (50) feet south on First
Street, and extending back North of
a uniform width to a uniform depth
of one hundred twenty (120) feet,
and is bounded on the North by lot
number 20 and on the East by lot
number 6; on the 'South by First
Street, and on the West by lot number
4. Said lot was conveyed to Salena
Schofield and George Schofield
by C. C. Whitaker, "by deed of date
the 23rd day of December, 1927, and
is found of record in the office of the
Clerk of jCouri-lor- Korahaw County."
Also Five (6) shares of the Capital
Stock, Certificate Number 308, in
the Fidelity Building and JLoan Association.
W. L. DePASS, JR..
Master for Kershaw County?
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in acrordnr.rc
with the terms and provisions
of the I>ecree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
South Carolina, dated the 3rd day of
October, 1932, in the case of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CAMDEN',
Plaintiff, agair.st MAGGIE
McC. DUNN, et. a!? Defendants, I
will sell to the highest bidder for
rash, requiring a deposit of 3 per
&*nt of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtendness,
before the court house
door in Camden, S. C., during the le ral
hours of sale on the first Monday
in November, 1932, the following described
property:
"All that certain piece, parcel pr
tract of land lying, being and situated
in the County of Kershaw, State of
South Carolina, containing Two Hundred
Seventy (270) acres, and bounded
on the North by lands of James
MoCoy; South and West by lands of
F. 3- Dunn; and East by lands of Columbus
Stokes, and being the same
tract of tXTRt conveyed to me, Maggie
WdC. Dunn, hy deed of B. B. Clarke,
Matter, for Kershaw County."
trzr. W. L. DePAStS, JR.,
Matter for Kershaw County
Samuel Insult, Chicago promoter,
now u fugitive from justice, in Athens,
Greece, continues to enjoy many
social activities while Chicago authorities
continue to plan for bringing
him bock to the United States
for trial on charges of omfbesslement
ami a few othor little things like
that.
U ?? 1
" NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw CVunty,
South Carolina, dated the 11 th day of
October. 1 93% in the case of R. M.
KENNEDY, Plaintiff, v?. F. D. HOYK1N
and W. R. DAVB&, Trusteee for
Lofton L. Rodgers, Defendants, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
requiring a deposit of 3 P?r c<\nt
the plaintiff's mortgage indebtedness,
before the court house door in Gamden,
South Carolina, during the legal
hours of sale on the first Monday in
November, 1932, the following described
property: . .
"All that tpiece, parcel or tract of
land being situated in the City ox
Camden, County and State aforesaid,
fronting iSouihj..pn LaFayette Avenue
of said City one hundred and ton
(110) feet, extending back North one
hundred and twenty-four (124) feet,
bounded North by premises now or
formerly of F. M, Zemp; east by piemises
of Edwards; South by Lafayette
Avenue, and West by lot of J. HMcLeod,
being the same conveyed to
F. P. Rodgers' by Spero Beleos by
deed dated March 22nd, 1920, recorded
in the office of the Clerk of Court
and R. M. C. for Kershaw County in
| Book B. C. at page 93,
. W. L. DePASS, JR.,
r Master for Kershaw County
NOTICE OF SALE
1 if . WW
Notice is hereby given that tin accordance
^ith the terms andvprovisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common Pleas for Kershaw County,
dated the 27th day of June, 1932. in
the case of THE FEDERAL LAND
BANK OF COLUMBIA. Plaintiff, vs. |
W. H. TRUBSDALE, et. al., Defendants,
I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash requiring, a deposit of 3 per
cent of the plaintiff's mortgage indebtendness,
before the court house,
door in Camden, South Carolina, during
the legal hours of safe on the
first Monday in November, 1932, the
following described property:
"All that piece, parcel or lot of
land in the State of South Carolina,'
and County of Kershaw and Wateree
Township, about seven (7) miles
northwest of the City of Camden, being
composed of tracts 7 and 8 of the |
subdivision of the Truesdale Place,
containing in the segregate one hun- j
dred and forty-four and 2-10 (14 1.2)
acres as shown on the plat of subdivision
of the said truct of land of record
in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Kershaw Cpunty in Plat
Book 4, page 14. The tract of land
herein described is bounded on the
north by lands of Clarkson; on the
east by lands of Clarkson and by
tfact number 6 of the said subdivision;
on the South by lapds of John
Ray, formerly of the estate pf John
Burdell; and on the West by lands
of John Ray, formerly of. the estate
of Burdell. ; ..
"The-aboV6 described tract of la fin
is the western portion of that tracts
conveyed to R. E. Stevenson and W.
L. Wooten by deed of Sallie E; Truesdale
of date March 15, 1918, the interest
of R. E. Stevenson having
Heretofore been conveyed to E. L. j
Wooten, by deed bearing date August
26,- 1918, and recorded in the of-'
fice of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County in Book A. V. at page
567. The tract of land above described
was conveyed to W. H. Truesdale
by deed of E. L. Wooten and W. L.
Wooten bearing date December 1'8,
A. D., 1918, and filed for record in
the office of said Clerk of Court."
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Master' for Keyshaw County
TAX NOTICE
Books for collection of School,
County and State taxes year 1932 will
open October 15, and stay open until
December 31, 1932, inclusive, without
any penalty. Any information concerning
this office will be given by
mail. When inquiring about taxes
please state School District in which
you live or own property.
Following is a list of total levies
for each School District, for School,
County and State taxes:
DeKklb Township
Mills
District No. 1 48%
District No. 2 45
District No. 4 .. 48%
District 'No. ~8 48
District No. 25 31
District No. 43 . 31
Rnffalo Township
District No. 3 46%
District No. 5 28%
District No. 7 37%
District No. 15 28%
Dfstrict No. 20 28%
District,No. 22 47%
Ihstrict No. 23 28%
District No. 27 41%
District No. 28 28%
District No. 31 36%
District No. 10 48%
District No. 42 .. 28%
Flat Rock Township
District No. 8 . 41%
District No. 9 41%
District No. 10 32%
District No. 13 28%
District No. 19 .?* ?'? 41%
District No. 30 28%
District No. 33 41%
District No. 37 41%
District No. 41 41%
District No. 46 35%
District No. 47 28%
Wateree Township
District No. 11 ....<,35%.,
District No. 12 46% :
iMatttet -No, 46 . . t ; ? 32
District No..2A-? 34%
district No, 88-rri.r.tS%
District No. 39 33%
Yours respectfully.
8. W. HOGUE,
Treasurer Kershaw County, 8. C.
A ?v
w ?21^7ssaX4'i^iimM
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING
* : 'v Here*
Is The Answer to the Question
Many Ask Themselves
- - *
When every man bus become so
thoroughly a creature of habit' that
he will certainly buy this year where
He bought last year.
k When younger and fresher and
spunkier concerns in your line cense
starting uj> and using the newspapers
in telling the peopfle how much better
they can do for them than you can.
When nobody else thinks "it pays
to advertise."
When population ceases to multiply
and the generations that crowd on
after you, and neVer heard of you,
come on.
When you have convinced everybody,
whoso life will touch yours, that
you have better goods and1 lower
prices than they can get anywhere
outside of your ?tore.
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who newer do and never did
advertise., are outstripping their
neightfcrs. in-^he same line of business.
\y ***
When men stop making fortunes
right in your sight," solely through
tho discreet use of this mighty agent.
? When you can forget the wonts of
the shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause of their -prosperity.
When you would rather have jtour
own way and fail than take advice
and win.
When you want to go out of busi- ness
with a stock on hand. r,e
When you want to get rid of tho
trouble of waiting on customers.?
Gazette, Lexington, Virginia.
The dead body of Mrs. Daniel J.
Bonzo, wife of tho parole ami record
clerk at tho Ohio state prison at Columbus,
was found in the basement of
her home late Tuesday. She had been
beaten to death. John Downing, ar- rest-ed
by the police, admitted being
on the premises during thb kfternoon.
He is an ex-convict. A pistol taken
from Downing had been taken from
the Bonzo home. He was under parole,
having been sent to prison in
1025 for murder of a woman.
A station master, charged with responsibility
for the railroad vy;reck
whicji claimed the lives of persons,
and injuries to 50 others, has -been
sentenced to death by a Soviet Rust
siu court for his negligence. Three
other persons were sentenced to .prison
terms because of their share in.
the responsibility for the wreck.
iCapudlnel
best for I
headache)
because- I
It gives relief by soothing III
I nerves *? not deadening 111
V^them. Contains no opiates. U|
Won't upset stomach. jf
Jfe Being liquid, it acts quicker If
M than pills or powders. ~ 'H~~
AM# Sold at drug stores in single |f
dose, or 10c, 30c, 60c sizes, [j
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
of J. D. IVVcLester are hereby notified
to~make payment to the undersigncd.and
all- parties,- if any, having
claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested,
within the time prescribed by
law. L. E. McLBSTER,
Administrator
Estate of J. D. McLester.
Camden, S. C., Sept. 21," 1931
r ?.
NO-MO-KORN
FOR CORNS AND CALLOUSBS
Made in Camden And For Sale BjrDeKalb
Pharmacy?Phone M ^
LenaHneaHemBaMameamMHaaamaMMMi^
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
A. F. M.
Regular communication of ?
this lodge is held on th?
first iSieBday in each month
at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
- W. R. CLYBURN,
J. E. jROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
DeKALB COUNCIL. No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Regular council second and
fourth Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
nro welcomed. J. W. THOMPSON,
L. II. JONES, Councillor.- Recording
.Secty. . ?
EYES EXAMINED
THE HOFFER COWAMY
Jewelers and Optometrists