The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 31, 1934, Page PAGE, Image 3
I trover Stolen
I AutoAt Florence
I
Automobile from Andrew Greg
week was arrested at TiroI
0,y V,1 e on W?ino?d?y.' The ma
monsviiie automttbilo.
sh?'Tw?? aent to v?riou? .officer"
!th? ,t?t? and a telephone call
,b received here on Wednesday
I *LL that both man and machine
I m T.. custody. Mr. Gregory offered
I * ?*??' of 125 the retUr" th*
I man told Mr. Gregory on lajd
I . that he ivu. f*?"1 Heath
Friday . operated a filling
I *rt9*S He said that he
I in the marltet for a car and a
I u. was suggested. Mr. Gregory told
S that he had two care which were
? in but that he would bring one
I 5!wn to Heath Springs for a demon-!
I ,"Ln. Mr. Gregory we. 'busy so
5 . jjj not go to Heath Springs
th*. the next dey which was Satur.
'L the man returned and asked why
ft had not ibrought the car to Heath
eatings. Mr. Gregory did not eueI
that the stranger wee an imI
Star and he let htm heve a machine
I (or demonstration as he lmd some
I Mrtles ho. wished to see. ?he men
dP*0VC off with the car and was not
I heard from until he was arrested at
FITh? man gold Mr. John at the reI
u?( office that his name was Fulton
Pace and that ha was from Charleston.
The stranger said he was
I stranded and wanted the relief office
to furnish money with *hich to 8?"
I cure a room for the night. Mr. John
i Is about to do this and entered into
a conversation with the man. The
I granger seemed so affable that Mr.
' John took him to his home for the
'crVlt . ?l->
I nlQn Wednesday afternoon Chief
Hucy Montgomery and Andrew
Gregorv went to Florence to get
I their man but they found that the
I Florence officers had a couple of
I warrants for him so that he could
not be brought back to this city*
According to word received at FlorI
once this, , man. whose name : is beI
lieved to be fierce is guilty ^breach
I of trust. It was said that when he
I was in Florence recently a man in
I that town was attracted by his engaging
personality and Pierce was ta*
I ken to Myrtle Beach on an outing at
I the expense of the Florence man.
I Pierce showed his gratitude- by
I ing away with about $260 worth of
goods from this man.
It was also said that this man had
I stolen a Studebak'er in Greenville reI
cer.tly but had abandoned the car in
I Columbia when officers got on. his
trail.
His cleverness in evading, the law
I was shown at Columbia when officers
i got behind him for alleged theft of
I this car. Instead of getting the car
I himself while it was being watched
he got a negro to get it but plain
I clothes officers followed the negro
and when Pierce saw the negro was
I. being followed he made no attempt
I to get* the machine. It is also said
I that he is wanted in Georgia for
I stealing a oar.
After leaving Lancaster he was arrested
in Tim'monsviile where he had
I been calling on a young lady. FlorI
ence county officers took him from
Timmonsvillo to Florence where he is
now confined.?-Lancaster News.
I Ralph Davis, North Carolina escapj
e<i convict and alleged killer of Sheriff
Kimball at Statesville last Friday,
was arrested by the sheriff of and
I deputies at Concord, N. C., Tuesday.
fflEWTOBK
I
I .ml ;
1 FROM CHARLESTON j
1 Mondays and Saturday*
1 breaza-cooled all th* way. Big modern
I IInan. .. d*ck iporti,dancing, radio,
I ate. Five-day round trip give* yo? a
1 day and a half In Now York ... of
1 *tay longer ... tick** limit I* 30 day*.
I to JACKSONVILLE
1 Thurvdayi and Saturday* $12 round tr*t>
I Superior mci*mwmd*tioms tUgkib Mtk**
clYD'E-M'AI.'LORY LINES
w k. O'trtan, Oan'l Xaawt. CHARLESTON. S. C.
Electric Chair Falls '
Edyville, Kjr., Aug. 24.?'Two uncjn
were put td Mfeath in the electric
chair early today in one of the moat
nerve-wracking administration of
the death penalty ever witnessed at
the Western State penitentiary.
Will Ohaney, Ltfuiaville nfagro, convicted
of the murder of George Bottow?,
another negro, was the first to
go to the chair, and after two charges
of electricity had been administered,
the equipment broke down. Physicians
not knowing thia examined the body
apd called for a third charge. Upon
being informed thatv> the electricity
could not be supplied until repairs
were made, they re-examined the
body, and pronounced Chauey dead.
Meanwhile George W. Tincher, 87,
waiting in the death house for the
call, learned what had occurred. During
the hour and fifteen minute delay,
witnesses said, Tincher remain- j
ed calm, and told them "I'm ready to
go any time. It doesn't matter." He
went at 1:49 a. m.
Tincher 'Was sentenced as a result
of the fatal shooting of Ben Keenon, |
cashier of a stamping ground bank,'
during a holdup in 1982.
Killed By Truck
Vernon Birt, 28, young farmer of
five miles south, of Blackville, was
instantly killed. Wednesday afternoon
when a truck drrven (by a Mr. Green,
of Charlotte, N. C., ran into his buggy
a short distance from Blackville on
Highway JSfo. 3. The horse was also,
killed and dragged 150 yards on the
bumper of the truck.
Convicted As Spies
Two Germans and two naturalized
Frenchmen, among them a blind war
French of spying on French frontier
French of sying on French frontier
fortifications.
Leonard James, 11, was sentenced
at Wewoka, Okla., for an indeterminj
ate period in the state reformatory,
for the theft of two horses.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to take unto Himself our
beloved co-worker, Mrs. J. H. Clyburn
who was a long and faithful
member and officer in our W. M. S.
Whereas we deeply feel our loss
and shall miss her- in her accustomed
place as treasurer for the past 18
years.
We thank God for her beautified
Christian life and for her fellowship
in the work of God's Kingdom.
Be it resolved:
First?That in her death we have
lost a faithful consistent member.
(Second?That we appreciate her
service, her consecrated Christian
life, and wish to imitate the beautiful
traits of her character.
Third-?That we extend the bereaved
family our deepest love ahd
sympathy, as we share with them our
mutual lose.
? Fourth?That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family, to the
Baptist Courier, our local papers, and
a page in our minutes be inscribed
to her memory.
From the W. M. S. of the Camden
Baptist Church. ^ '
Mrs. John Wilson ?
Mrs. George Wilson
Mrs. Carl West.
Committee
August 27, 1934.
3UMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of'South Carolina
County of Kershaw /
In the Court of Common Pleas
The Enterprise Building and Loan Association
of Camden, South Carolina,
Plaintiff
vs.
Ella Frazier, sometimes called Ella
Frazer, and Doctor Frazier, sometimes
called Doctor Frazer,
Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office at
Camden, South Carolina, within "twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive
of the day of suCh service and
if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
HENRY SAVAGE, Jr?
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Camden, >S. C.
August 1, 1934.
TO THE NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANT,
DOCTOR FRAZIER, sometimes
called DOCTOR f RAZER:
You will take notice, that the summons
in this action of which the foregoing
is a copy, together with the
complaint were filed in the office oi
the Clerk of Court for Kershaw
County on the twentieth day of August,
1934.
HENRY SAVAGE, JR.
Plaintiff Attorney. - '
Camden, S. C.
August -20, 1934. 8tl
| IIOW MANY LIVKS A^K SAVED?
This Kural Policeman Demons!rated
the Method Dramaticallye
It was at Manhasset, N. Y., the
oJlher day.' The boy was dead. The
doctor said so. The coroner concurred.
They called the undertaker.
Kveryone in the crowd that gathered
at the door whon the lad, Stanley!
Kadluboski, 10 years old, was hauled;
from Manhasset Bay early last night
agreed. No one can stay under water
ten minutes and live.
A doctor examined the body. No
pulse, no breathing, no movement.
The boy was dead.
The coroner came.. He shouldered
hts way through the group gathered
about the silent form, and made his
professional examination. He executed
the papers,,of death. One cannot
drown in Manhasset Bay except there
be coronerfs papers, later to make it
official.
The crowd remained, waiting the
arrival of the undertaker.
John Symes of the Nassau county
police was present. He was not too
experienced with tragedy of the sea,
but at police school he had paid attention
to the course in life-saving.
As they waited for the hearse,
Symes stepped forward.
"Let me show you fellows how they
taught us to save lives at police
school," he remarked.
The policeman bent oer the body of
the boy who had been pronounced
dead two hours before. The steady
pumping of arms, the pushing of
chest began. Artificial respiration.
The coroner had completed his report,
and waited impatiently for the
undertaker. Dr. David Gurin stood
nearby, likewise waiting.
TfiV limp arms of Stanloy Kadluboski
were being pumped rythmetically
as Officer Symes warmed up to
his exhibition of police school methods
of life saving.
One of -Stanley Kadluboski's eyelids
fluttered. It wasn't much, but
Dr. Gurin saw it and leaped forward.
Life!
A few mirfutes later the boy, holding
in his left hand a certificate suiting
he departed this life at 7:25 p. m.
was shaking hands with the corone^.
Shift Chase
Police of Brooklyn, N. Y., feel certain
that a dispute over the spoils in
the $427,000 armored car hofdnp will
ultimately lead to a "break" in the
case. They have shifted the search
for the bandits from the sea to the
land.
Crushed By Truck
Olive Reeder, 30, Negro, was instantly
killed Thursday near Greenville,
when a truck on which he was.
riding overturned, crushing him.
4
"We Mis* You, Daddy"
(Editor1* note: The following editorial
which appeared in the Hockville
(Conn.) Journal, after a fatal
accident at Rockville, haa been circulated
by the Connecticut motor vehicle
department as a part of its
"Safety Education" program and has
been widoly reprinted by the newspapers
of Connecticut and nearby
states.)
i Those whose homes are blessed by
little children know that the children
think the world of their parents and
no matter "whether Daddy is a business
success or a flat failure, in the
eyes of those little ones he is thei
biggest and most important person
on earth, except mother.
Tuesday morning there was a fatal
accident on the Minterburn Hill and
when the?mcdic*l examiner was go;
ing through the pockets of the dead
| man, to li*t what valuables there
were, or what papers were on the
body, a telegram was found. It waa
not very long, just the ordinary ten
word length, but it had a message
that would make any father happy.
It read:
"WE MISS YOU DADDY, WHEN
ARE YOU OOMIFNG HOME."
That was all. It was a message
sent by ono of the children.' of the
man who had' been killed. He had received
the message and was homeward
bound. The clothes were minus
money but in his pocket he carried
that message.
Those who have little children, and
those who were once little children,
can think of thp great blow to the
chile} when father did return home?
DEAD. v
"Daddy"' jwlll''',-be missed by those
children' Jrt the years ahead. No
longer 'will theyv have his support,
his earnings, und more important, his
companionship.
If ever there was aureason for people
driving more Carefully on tho
road, it is that they might get in an
accident and deprive their own child
or some other child, of their "Daddy."
More might be written but just let
us repeat those words: "We miss you
daddy. When are ^ you coming
homo?"
K j.
Slippery Fellows
Three prisoners in the county jail
at Bloomfield, Missouri, soaped their
bodies and squeezed their way through
barred windows. The sheriff was
waiting on the outside for them.
Harlee Jfrtnich. second assistant
postmaster general, advocates the replacing
of unsightly rural mail boxes
with boxes that would lend more attractiveness
to the country roads.
John 1). Waldrop, chief engineer, of
the North Carolina state highway and
public Works commission, is dead, the
reBult of a collision on a highway
near New Bern.
Gre?n tnd Black Tt?
The most common ten In use Is
Oh Inn ten, which Is made from the
leaves of Then Sinensis. This plant Is
closely related to the camellia, ltotb
green anil black tea may be manufactured
from the same plant since the
difference la due to the process of
preparing the leaves. Green tea Is the
result of drying the leaves Immediately
upon their removal from the plant,
while tho leaves of black tea are fermented
for a short time before they
are dried,
Apa* Linked to Human Kaca
"Everyone o? the four anthropoid
apes Is linked In the mind of the scientist
to some branch of the human
race," explains an expert,. "The orangutang
Is tho Oriental, the gorilla the
negroid type; the gibbon reminds us
of tho r#Und-headed Alpine races of
Europe, while the chimpanzee?most
Intelligent and companionable of the
four?ts definitely an animal symbol of
the whole Aryan family." The chimpanzee
Is always eager to Imitate humans.
Built First Locomotive
' Peter Cooper was a manufacturer
and builder of the Nineteenth century.
He designed and built the tlrst
locomotive engine ever constructed In
America. After he built tho englno
he established a rolling-mill and inado
railroad Iron. Later ho founded Cooper
Uulon, the famous free Institute of
Science and Art in New city,
lie Is better kno\up, however, us a
great philanthropists?Pathllmlor.
Mrs. Maggie Mao Israel Porter
committed suicide at Chester by
hanging herself with an electric appliance
extension cord. She had been
in bad health for some time. She was
born in Greenville, 28 years ago. Her
father, Thomas Israel is dead, and
her mother is now Mrs. Jack W. Burnett,
of Greenwood.' She leaves her
husband, her mother and four brothers.
BIDS INVITED
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will receive bids for the
following .supplies to be used by the
Kershaw County Chain. Gang for the
month of iSeptomber 1984. Bids to
be received not later than Saturday,
September 8th, 1934.
600 pounds Bacon
4 barrels Flour
0 bags Meal
100 pounds Rice
200 pounds Grits
100 pounds 'Sugar
30 pounds Coffee
4 cases Syrup (gallons)
'56 dozen Pork & Beans (small)
200 pounds Dried Lima Beans
10 dozen Tomatoes (small)
20 pounds Chewing Tobacco
(Brown's Mule or Blood
Hound)
10 dozen Golden Grain Smoking
Tobacco.
E. L. MOSELEY,
'Superintendent Chain Gang
Many Are Willing To
Investigate' Nudists
Columbia, Aug. 24.?Instead of two,
Governor Blackwood can send artV
number of state constables to investigate
nudism, in Beaufort county if .
he wishes to deputise them.
"Perhaps 1 shouldn't have announced
that, I was going to send two
state constables to inquire into tho
Beaufort nudist colony," the governor
explained.
"More people have wanted me to
commission them state constables
since I announced that, than there
are men in the -South Carolina national
guard. 1 could have a volunteer
army."
Commenting on reports that ftve
nudists had stopped in Sumter Tuesday
in a car bearing a Canadian
license, jthe governor said:
"I doubt if they were real nudists.
They -might have beeii losers in a
strip poker game."
> , Vi*
A. A. Richardson, state chief game
warden, announces that the South
Carolina duck shooting season will
probably be from November 8 to January
12, with shooting on the last
three days of each week. The .state
dovo season will open September 1,
close September 30, and reopen November
20 to run thru January 81.
Hubert ?C. Cox, a prominent attorney
of Abbeville, died suddenly at
his home from a heart attack on his
87th birthday. .His father was a
prominent ibanker and farmer, and he
himself graduated in law from the
state university, was a veteran overseas,
commander of tho Abbeville
post of the Legipn and its service officer,
and was master in equity of
that county. He leaves a widow and
two children. &,
Thomas V. Miller, foreman of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
publishing -plant at Duo West, died
there at the age of 65 years. He had
been connected with the church publication
establishment 42 years. Mr.
Miller was unmarried. He is survived
by a brother, T. Miller of Abbe|ville.
....
I * u
Lowndes J. Browning, who died at
Scdalio, aged about 70 years, was a
prominent planter there, served once
as representative, from Union county,
and was a candidate for governor in
1014. He was born in Union county
and was educated at WofYord college.
Ho leave.s a widow and ono daughter
who resides in Oklahoma.
The corn yield of Iowa this year is
expected to -be less than half of the
10-year average. In addition to
drouth the crop has been badly damaged
by worms,
R EA L ESTATE g
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND CITY prOPER'*Y I
HUNTING PRESERVES I
Repairing mm* C^Taki^ of Proporty
ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I
7 ; I
%
Enjoy Your Labor Day
Trip on New Goodyears
Stopping to change tires in heavy traffic
spoils ^holiday?not to mention the risk.
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Prices subject to change without
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Prices subject to change
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