Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? r l I, 0 0 K I N (; B A C K W A R I) Taken I rom the Files of Tin- Chronicle Fifteen awl Ihirty Yearn Ako I II I K I V ^ KA KH AGO March I. I'.??? * Nt >v < i; in! am II"' i / Visit, 11 ili . . I ? ' ! " ' I . . , / ; t I ?l g I il I O 11 -* J New < > S at. aiiiuiii ' to j| ,,i i .f...oou.oi u ami al Hot y |;| , ?' J,Ooi i.uu'i. Mi ( hi a ' a i'i". ffiuMi- Hotl) Si. A",.' . I I I*'. '' ' ' il ^ "'' i,l 11 Ana.- I?i ! i 11 111! ( i - i ! No. I I caJ ns* < ''hi' a' ! 'n'' (ai mors Uiiil ? < 1 on Mot I" point none than u ,.j\.. , ? ' '.of; ! > a plow. (till- I , . I ! ho-) a ; O v'I - It'll I I oil) \ ; pi ri i a iniin' i'r A i a f>a ii 111. ailei i x i,, ., V, M I .a.n ;ii 'i I ' MM I I 'a in. i . i a- fn i li' Hi o w i:j ng Holla II,a; I ?; ? < i / [y poouiar i.ii oa > ! .. . .' a ' i." i ha r o< ' .Mayor H ? < ill m -m ha. { U a har: "M -..op, -ho!.-. a;.<l gU.'. in 'aill. ../i a1 our.' of ' "i Aiii.'on - j - l , . f h. i i! . li. a 1 h- V . I IS I'. ':a f I he a of. Ha' ii mil'i'a! . . j ia i> ' -'-ii in ' n i, ; < 'I \ n.< I i .I. I lav;.; Sm.. h, f Kaa !? :.! . .not y inu-in ?! to .Mi - Miir\ N< tt:es, of JJlal,. :> hy Judge I |?. Howee. ' IIIIJ'M - ha .'I'll hot :/<"i two Imtf '? ? *.:{ - " la- hi.lJ.'t, <>!!' to In' lit ri) ? < I S "! i' i i ai'oiliii j 111 < 1 t.i iii.-l $8,000,18 ill l.aipi. .i.iA.I- attifld dance held at ' oiihi i y < h iil? II"Um\ Mi l.oiii-r Allan, of Virginia, on visit to Mr\ arid Mr.-. I avid K. Williams :it H'oom-hury Hall. Attention i i ;t 11 a. 1 to the very cxcriiort -ho wing made by the Commercial Savings it Trust Company in it- tii ~t annua] statement, C. J. shannon. .Jr., president and John T. .M:o-key, i eiler. 11I I KKN YKAUS AGO 1 ?>iriiar> 11, I 2U I >har.k..r. die.-. at (hick 1 .;<ia! .-i iviec!) and burial :Pendleton, Tuesday. 1. .1 \\ iiitakrr, (1. I.. lilackwell arid II (,. ( a 11. - on, J i., purchu.se store om up;i. '.1 b} enterprise Mercantile f ijit\j'H! y on Main street. \h ,1a K VVhiiakcr entertains in hoi.i>: of Mioses Klise Smith, of Marj ?r*. * -. < . and Anice Meures, of Ashe-^ K.iiv, N- C. J . M. .Mathis, formerly local agent j . :/.? S<>i ihwestern railroad died in I Su oi: rr. Will.am dyburn Perry and Mips j | ?-'. < >: icy Mi' askill, both of Ker a .% luaiited February 25th. j -M I .m ile Hritlon, popular and I ':.- . r.t teacher of the County dies . inn led at Spring Hill, A'.filial lonvenlion of the American *'..f A.-.^ociation meets at Montgouu ry, Alabama. .M as IPandina la?wia, former Cam ;-ii girl is married to Allen I). Farmi. of i'ort Wentworth, Ga., February 1 1th. Automotive Show and Merchants [Trade Week to be events in Columbia, March 22-27. Mary Pickford, "America's Sweetheart," in "Pollyanna" ut Majestic Theatre, next Friday. John I). Kennedy Chapter U. I). C. to plant fifty Magnolia trees on Monument Park, as a living memorial to Kershaw county's World War soldiers. Rt. Rev. William A. Guorry, 1). 1). Rishop of Diocese of South Carolina to make annual visit to Grace Fpiscopal church, February 2'.Jth, state.the rector, Rev. F. H. Harding. * ? Modern M urderers More I'ikera 1 I Columbia. Fob. 2f>.? Modern mur<!<moi - nt ? amateurs compared to the i a! a a ha Indians of South Carolina ! the i-ght<-enth century, according an M. A. the-us, "Catawba Ind'.i; f >:>i Marly Times to The Kevo. a*. :<i?ia.'War." submitted to the I in1, c!-it y of South Carolina by .J. M. 1 .e-e.-no. Twelve murders in one day was the work of one revengeful Catawba who had been insulted by a band of Delawares. He also slew seven of the hand before he was overpowered by the remainder of his cnimies. He was bound and dragged to the Delaware territory where he was to be tortured to death. During the ceremony he escaped into the woods where ho slew five of his pursuers. Scalping these Ave Delawares, he returned to the scene of his first murders, dug up the seven slain men and scalped them. He returned to his tribe with the twelve scalps and was acclaimed a hero. "John Brown" Story Columbia, Feb. 25.?The song, "John Brown's Body," was not written about the John Brown of Harper's Furry, according to an old- issue of the News and Courier on tile in the South Carolina room at the University of South Carolina. The melody of the piece wh- >n the 5(>'s for some firemen in Charleston by a musician in Philadelphia. The words that are now given to the song originated a- a h -t am-ng the soldiers of the !2th regnr.rr* :r Massnchusett-u Am-ng ;. m w.i- n man whose name w.i j and whom tiny p-. . a for t he fa ni".i - J.-' |t night ua Li-1 u:i;t .11. .. , .1 laughter a: >; : racks f .u ;o ,. \\ . ,\ _ the m en - , . , ,- .. ing. ".le n i: a ' .. % a-moul'lem-.r m : m- ? another arm : - - -n;, ? ; with: "I:.- i v.,,. g,.,.- man on." Those Kansas Rabbits Various yarns about the jack rabbit drives, the size of the animal; and numbers killed have been related, but now comes one from ihi; county. Two farmers, interested ir deslro\ing the pests which puru*ile( on the farmers' crops, decided t< gather clubs and take part in em of the drives. They drove to t he meeting place, each in a wagon, wit! their favorite teams of mules. I)ur ing the hunt, the mules became un hitched from the wagons and go mixed up in the swarm of rabbits ; Now the farmers are still insisting that if the clubbers couldn't tell b; the size of the animals they couh have distinguished them by the har ness. The result of the hunt was i 1 ,r>00 rabbits and four mules.?Lib 'oral (Kans.) News. Liquor For Church Repairs Columbia. Feb. th".?The quant it; of liquor sold once determined wheth er the ministers of South Carolina I got their pay or not, according t< an M. A. thesis, "iMinkmg Custom in South Carolina front 1 1 S.'IO by M r>. Rosamond Wimberly, in >p'uct<?r "f Sociology ait the Universi ty of South Cairolinai. In 17 < > I, tie m:r.i>tois of th.e hurch of Knglam in South Carolina were paid by the money appropiiated from the liqUO ? K-vcnuo in 5 ho province. A little la to-, however, they were 'mid by the fur ard .-kin, custom dutu up unti j 17 lo when they were aigain paid hi ;th.c liipaor n-venur. Th.e c'o-rk- an. 1 .-t.Mut... of the parish were al>o pai< ft om t :; i mi me .-ounce. 1 I. i m . a i. e - w i r e c-x-i '.ail i - - - - - n a t an < hu: t . hv- at a a ? '1y t h : ar.t-ai' that St. 1' a . i p': ' ... .-,oo p.... . in. .a; :n. ,i; ; ..; ^ ait. A '' ' 1 ' ? \ ? i ' 11 ,l.i ' ' " . \ t ' ' f\ \ \ : t : ' 1 .i * i :i; : t i aiui J'- an.. .p? .t p. . v.r. ac i two -vie :v. ,t' . a >0 w oiiii n. .al i '.uiis on Sur..i;i\ a:,.a arreste.j 1 :t? I Feed Cotton Seed Meal TO YOUR MULES 20 cars of corn and 2 pounds of meal is a balanced prain ration and will save 4 pounds of com. Your Mules WILL BE IN BETTER SHAPE TO WORK Southern Cotton Oil Co. CAMDEN, S. C. Fox and Hound Story I By ('lover Huntsmen, Here's u fux and hound story that: local fox hunters are telling?telling! it because it is true--and telling it i because it is a most unusual story. 1 he fox hunters who witnessed the incident included Will 1'. Smith, Jelt'i l>avis, Meek Smith, Dawson McKinncy, Dr. M. 11, Neil, Edward Smith, | Kb J1 aulkner. No one has to vouch! for the veracity of these men, no matter how unusual is this story: "A few nights ago," said one of the hunters, "we went out to Pink MoCarter's for a fox hunt t>r rather a chase, as we already had the fox? an imported grey, in u box. Dr. Neil i has nine fine foxhound puppies, just j about grown, that hud never run a I fpx and he didn't want them to run anything else?rabbits, minks or other animals?certainly not until after they hud tried a fox. There was one old dog along in the pack. " 1 he fox was let out of u hag und went down the road. After about 15 minutes the puppies were turned loose with the old dog on the trail of the fox. They soon picked up the scent und the chase or race was on, > and for 35 or 10 minutes they curried that fox up the hills and d?WM and over fields and hollows making fine music for our ears. And here'.the strange part of the story. After awhile in the bright moonlight, we saw a dog and the fox coming up the road, side by side, a few feet apart, with the dog not trying to touch the fox and the fox coming along as if no dog was anywhere about. "The fox came right up to us, and ; some one ran it into a ditch, put his' feet on his neck, picked him up and then put it in a hag and it was carried back to its pen to be run some other time. "In all of my fox hunting and I have hunted foxes almost all my life, I never saw anything like that before," declared the narrator of the .-lory.?Clover correspondent i n Yorkville Enquirer. I'ity The Proof Readers! W e see by the Tarpon SpringLeader that little Kvelyn Tsangan: celebrated her ninth birthday Januaiv I i. and sharing the afternoon with the little ho-tess wop* Ka'ina Ska 1 ou:y. Mary T-angati-. Naofetie Tsangaris, .John Tsangaris, Daisy Mavros. Mary ( liti-idimas, George Saclaride-. 1 Kugenia Drivas, James Spirides, Kaliope Lareuus, Niki Papageorge, Lula Carduliias. Despinia Tsavlopoulos. : Andrew Spanolis, Nick Cladakis. George Karaphillis, Tony Tulumaris. r Mary Mr lis.-as, Helen and Buddy Tarapani. Minnie and Poppy Fassol, Kvcl ' and Anastasia Anastassious, Frances Chrysostomides, Barbara Mann. Mary Dawn Noblit, Mary Lerius, Mary and Landa Mitchell, Bobby and Betty Panos, and Chris and Steve Stevens. m WHY 36,000 PERSONS DIED IN 1934 t Last year there were 3d.000 pers, ons killed and nearly a million injured : as a result of 882,000 personal injury automobile collisions on the streets . and highways of the nation. These are astounding figures hut . the killing and maiming of people by j automobile driver- has been going on . so long that mo-t of us take it for . granted. Despite in-i-tont demand . tor stricter regulation of drivers, , more rigorous enforcement of trail".c j regulation- and adequate in-potion of vehicle- the public apathy eontin( ties and otftcials take it ea-y. I This laxity ?loes not exist in -mall place- alone but in the large lilies a- well. 1",. illustrate how .me m>?' > an get by vv( , pel c : < a: ;:i pi i-. at P..dad. 1' j t ,i ' v\',a- w a - Sunt h\- pa-'. record ? b. . n aru-ted fourteen me-. Nut made hi< first appearance am:* atter ki.iir.g another man. He had been tilled altogether. $11 altin ugh or.e of hi- previous charges i .: volv,ed a h;t-run killing, three in...nii.t ,n jury of other persons. Seven I ado,: eo..isions. several involved .irut.k. : \?-- and two hit-run driving, j No wonder the reckless drivers, jwic; awa e of official laxity, continue "H~o --prvari death, destruction and rn? i uiry throughout t.he land.?Orangej hurg Times-Democrat. Robert Blair, a Confederate vote' ran of Colleton county,, is <lead a- a ; rc-ult of a fall in which he broke his j hip. This leaves only four surviving j Confederate veterans in that county. I Augustus Obenosky, of Van Wyck, j died in a Rock Hill hospital aged 74 j years, and was buried at Six Mile Presbyterian church in luincaster county, where the funeral was held on Wednesday. He was horn in Germany, but had lived most of his life at Van W'yck, on a farm. He leaves his widow and a daughter, Mrs. H. C. Truesdale, of Rock Hill. A cave which two negro boys of Columbia dug near a railway cut proved their nemesis. It collapsed on them while they were playing inside and killed them. Two Sisters Plunge To Death From Air i L'pmlnLster, Essex, Eng., Feb. 21. Elizabeth and Jane Du Hois of San!. Francisco, daughters of a United i States consul general, plunged l,f>t)0 . feet to death today from un airplane , speeding to Paris. They were alone with the pilot on ! i the plane, for they huii reserved and paid for every seat in the transport ( ship, apparently in order to be by j themselves on the channel crossing. Witnesses on the ground said the i , girls were "clasped hand in-hand in : a lust embrace" as they plunged I downward from the heights. The! 1 plane's pilot, J. Kirton, rial not notice J' his sole passengers' disappearance I ( until an hour later when he was well ; out over the channel. Scotland Yard detectives were ini-1 mediately sent out from London on j: the case for two sealed letters were j I found <>n one of the seats in the j 1 plane after the horrified Kirton tookj* it hack to Romford airport. j i Officials described the dual deaths. I a> the strangest air tragedy in Ku- ' rope since ( apt. Alfred Loewenstoin, | the famuli- Belgian financier, disap-ji poured -July 4, 192*. from a cabin i plane over the English channel. I he two letters were said to have j j boon addressed the girls' parents, Mr.1, and Mrs. Cocrt Du BoD. Their father j i is United States consul general at J ' Naples. The bodies landed in a cabbage! patch, close to the edge of town. The impact drove them a foot into the .-oft soil. The first police on the' j scene outlined the spot with rows of: I wooden pegs. The plane was operated by the ; Hillmun Saloon Coaches and Air-; ways, Ltd., which runs passengers! services from Romford to Paris. A II ill man official said that the doors on their cabin plane lock from I the inside. "A cabin door could easily be opened from the inside," said, the official when he was questioned! 'a- *o whether the pre.-sure from the ?j i p -.-. ? ream of the propeller would be ! - uificiently strong to hold the door; | - hut again.-', the strength of two ! , men. Elizabeth wa.? 2J years old; Jang was 'Jo, They had stayed for the' , la-t thiee or f?>ut day- at a hotel in' ! th.e \\ est -End of London. I One of the attendants there said: "For the last day or two they ap-! ! p.eared to be very upset about some- j thing. They seemed rather hysterica! and cried a lot. I have no idea : as to what was the matter or what was the reason for their tears." During September, the two were1 saul to have stayed at a private address in the West-End. The two letters found in the plane were addressed one to the father and ! one to the mother. The police took! charge of the letters, then scaled the! airplane's doors after they had examined the 40 pounds of baggage ap-j pat ently left on the plane by the sis-1 ! 1 DON'T GET UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST If It Fails. I -e Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc..1 to Hush out excess acids and waste matter. (let rid of bladder irritation that iau.se.-, waking up. frequent de- , sire, scanty flow, burning and back- } ache, (let Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, l'L., in little? green tablets called Buckets, th.e bladder laxative. In four day- .t not pleased go back and get your (Jet your regular sleep an<i 'e- . .>f pep.". DeK \IB I'll ARM \CY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS A 1 > ;> : - "cie..,.cd to the late Kei.r.c: a:-. Waisthr will phase' make ;ay:!.(i;: T. K Trotter. Attorney tor Executor, and those hnving c:;::ms against the estate, if any.' will pi'esert tm m. likewise, duly ite-i mizcii and sworn to. Sanuie] Rus>ell, Executor of the \\ i.l of Kenm-r (Jarrard Whistler, lie-' ceased. Dated Camden, S. O. * February 15, 1 pgr,. f ESTATE NOTICE '1:1 persons having claims against' the estate- -of George - 'P.?Ivit tic. ric- \ ceased, are hereby notified to file the! same duly verified with the under- ! signed and those indebted to said : Estate are notified to make payment to the undersigned. GEORGE T. LTITLE JR RALPH LITTLE HENRY SAVAGE, Jr., Executors I F ebruary 22, 1935 3 tj h i] vi IIT/iTuiS^V^iliBKI f' ^ E*P?eln? the marveloua Wl/torrf ! i ' TVworm??Tf which la bringing ? ftr #fni mating relief. Sold on IroocUd \* M nj monry-bmc* rwrotVM. I ^jS^M PWCOJESS INFORMATION J KrsT^^^\ ?for those suffering from | F STOMACH OR DUODENAL POOH DICM Ai^Z^^Tion. acid dyspepsia. NEAS, HEA^TEURNTcxiN- " W JE8SSS8fc?%ri?[8: ACMES, DUB TO EXCESS ACID. ^taacpifcifBsSi"--**w* j DpKALB PHARMACY notice of sale Not iff i? hereby given that in ac- , .-ordaruf with the terms and provwon, of the DeciX't* of the Court or , ['ommon Pleas for Kershaw County, in the iase <>f John S. Lindsay, ConH'rvalor of I hi* ( tinidon liuildinjj Loan Association, u corporation in proffhs of liquidation, 1 laintiir vs. Lula Deas and Wells Deas, Defend-, ante, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, before the Court House door in Camden, South Carolina, during the egul hours of sale on the first Monday in March, 1935, being the 4th Jay thereof, the following described property: . { "AN that piece, parcel or lot or and, situate, lying and being in the State of South Carolina, County ot Kershaw, in the City of Camden, fronting West on Campbell street of the City of Camden, having a front,ge thereof of fifty (50) feet, more ,r Jess, running back Eastwards herefrom with an uniform width of an uniform depth of one hundred fifty (150) feet, said parcel being iesignated us lot No. 11 on plat of subdivision of the property of T. K. feam, said plat being of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in plat book No. 5 U page 70, and being bounded on the North by lot No. 13 of said subdi, ision, now or formerly occupied by t'heobe Williams, East and South by other premises of Team, West by 'ampbell street, and being the same onveyed to Wells Deas- by deed of VI. Alberta Team in the year 1020 ecorded in the office of the Clerk -f Court for Kershaw County in book It. C. at page 23, and conveyed by he said Wells Deas to Lula Deas by iced dated January, 1925, recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in book It. M. at page 575." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of The successful bidder and all other bidders after the public sale, a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid, in cash or certified check, same to be forfeited in case of non-compliance. The bidding will remain open after the sale for a period of 30 days. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. February 13, 1935. 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 February 9th, 1935, in the case of C. McDonald, Plaintiff, vs. Helen S. Best, J. L. Coker & Company, a corporation, and 1 he Bank of Harl/s\ilie, a corporation, Defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder for cash, bei.-re the Courthouse door at Camden, isouth Carolina, during the legal hours of .-ale on the first Monday in March, 1936, being the lth day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, in the State of South Carolina, containing two hundred (200) acres, more or less, and is bounded as follows: on the North by lands now or formerly of the estate of Colclough; on the East by lands now or formerly of Cantey and Cameron; on the South by lands now or formerly of Jacob Young and A. J. Munn, and on the West by Eliza Gardner and others. Said tract being tract deeded to Elizabeth R. Bradley by A. D. Kennedy, said deed being recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County, in Book "HHH", at page 68, and an interest in which was afterwards'acquired by D. T. Bradley and Elizabeth R. Bradley and others. This deed conveys all the interest of Elizabeth R. Bradley and D. T. Bradley in said tract, free from all conditions and restrictions and being the tract of land conveyed to Mrs. Helen S. Best by Elizabeth R. Bradley and 1). T. Bradley by deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County on 17th day of March, 192 1 in Book "BM," at page 164." Teinis of Sale: For cash, the Mas- ! ter to require of the successful bidder other than the plaintiff, a deposit of five (5) per cent of the mortgage indebtedness, same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance; no personal or deficiency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after the -ale. but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. T-.e purchaM-r or purchasers to pay for ail papers, revenue stamps and r<-.-o"dir.g of deed. W. L.^ DePASS. JR.. Master f r Kershaw County, l 'hru.iiy P.. 19!."). Moses S. Culesian, 71, once a wealthy retired realtor of Newton, Mh-s., has disappeared after having been several times threatened with kidnaping. His abandoned automobile was found in Boston. CONSTIPATION Can be Helped! (Use what Doctors Jo) Why do the bowels usually move regularly and thoroughly. |,)(,K ajt(r u physician has given you t men| for constipation? Because the doctor gives ? liquid laxative that can always be taken in the right amount. You can gradually reduce the dose. Reduced dosuyt i? I the secret of real and safe relief j,0ln j constipation. Ask your doctor about this. A?k your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The right liquid laxative gives the rigid kind of help, find the right amount of he|p When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take /e-As. Until the bowels are moving regularl^und thoroughly without any help at all. ] The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form 110 habit?even in children. Your druggist has it; ask for? lbx..(?aJ0c&*rej(%i SYRUP PEPSIN I NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that in ac-1 cordance with the -terms am! provisions of the Decree of the Court of < Common Pleas for Kershaw County, South Carolina, dated February 13th,1935, in the case of O. X.. Williams, plaintiff, vs. F. F. Yarborough and] T. K. Trotter, Receiver of The Bank3 of Bethune, defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, be-1 fore the Court House door at Cam-1 den, South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday inj March, 1935, being the 4th day thereof, the following described property:^ "All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Buffalo Township, Kershaw County, State of South Car.. olina, containing one hundred fifty (150) acres, more or less, a-ru! known as my home place and located about five miles West of Bethune, S. C.C bounded North by lands of L). W. Brannon; East by lands of VV. E. Davis and the land below described;! South by Lynches River and West by lands of the estate of Joe Williams. Also "All that otlfer tract of land in Buffalo Township, Kershaw County, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred thirty (130) acres, more J or less, bounded North and Last by lands of W. E. Davis; South by land of Willie, Eleber and S. A. West and West by the tract above described." Terms of Sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bid- i der, other than the plaintiff, awl &I( other bidders after the public tak,1 a deposit of five (5) per cent of bio bid, in cash or certified check, &MW' to be forfeited in case of non-com-^ pliance. The bidding will remain ojH en after the sale for a period of SO days. i W. L. DePASS, JR., Master for Kershaw County. February 13, 1935. Catherine Werner, 15, school girlshot herself in the stomach with ? pistol. She was tired of going to school. A Bladder Lax Use Juniper Oil, Buchu Leaves, ttC This 25c test free if it fails. IT irregularity wakes you up, flush out impurities and excess acids. Got buchu leaves, juniper oil, etc., in little green tablets called Bukets, thebladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels.; Poorly acting bladder can cause disturbed sleep, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning or backache. In.fou* days, if not pleased any druggist wiL refund your 25c. Get your regular sleep and feel "full of pep." DeKALB PHARMACY TAX NOTICE) All 1934 City Taxes unpaid II 1 April 1, 1935, will be subject ll ill I to an additional penalty. 'S I J. C. BOYKIN, || | City Clerk-Treas. of Camden,S.C<l