Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Published Every Tuesday by CHAS. W. BIRCH MORE, Prop. ? T : cription $1.50 A Yfcar in Advance; y ' i ~ ? ? ! ~ntered as Second Class Matter a* the Postoffice at Camden, S. C. Tuesday, Novombor 18, 1930 ? ' " ? 1 1 BEGINNING TO FACE FACTS , Any amount of comments and sug gestions have been made as a ?rem edy for the business depression sweep Ping over the entire country, but the solution has not been (definitely found, ^.l?Ut we believe that the people <?cr/er ally are heading in the right -i fraction They are beginning to study for them selves the causes and are setting to work to remedy the conditions facing ?*them. Spending without thinking has had much to do with bringing dis^ & aster in business. When mor.ey was ft. easy to get\ there were too many who I', .took chances at getting it and when % pay day came, how appropriately ^Voome could have used the quotation, I* "Behold I have made ft fool of my [>': self." We do not moan bv- what we ?f; say here that money should not be ? spent, for it should bc made your ?V' servant and used for your benefit. fi; Buy what you need and pay for it, and thus keep it in circulation. There is- ty of money in the country, but it is being h:ardod' up. Money put a. ? -way does no real good. It may give some comfort to the ones who have ?. put it away by making them feel safe - ?, to a certain extent, but money hoard ed be.omes congested and until there is circulation there will be depression. Why not face the facts; do your part and keep the wheels of progress mov ing? Men of affairs ar0 beginning to study the situation, and when sjme | definite plan of relief is settled upon, this great country will move on and ^happiness and prosperity Will reward 'f? the honest efforts along this lino. |Y; "The Father of His Country," is ^.Vquoted as saying: "Nothing but har j^mony, honesty, industry and :"rugali ^ ty are necessary to make a great and 1$. happy nation." And George Washing ton was right. p CRIME PREVENTION THEORIES PAII. jp; According to tho American Eugen Society, crime costs the United States at least $10, 000,000, 000 a year. ^iCfther words, every 3-1-4 seconds <,we sustain an economic loss of $1,000 ? t'ue to crime. j$$v Thus, crime becomes a financial ^ Well as a social problem. We must all pay for it.' Scientific crime pre g;-vention, then, not only safeguards the persons and properties of our cit izens, but directly benefits their poc f ket books. ? Unfortunately there has boon very litte scientific crime prevention in th? ^United States. We have attempted to fight crime on the theory that n so cial and economic .disease can be curcd by legislation. Recently the Grand Jury in on? of the largest American cities charged - that there was _ a well-established, three,-cornred alliance betwe6n the police department, the corrppt poli ticians and the criminal etyiment. Pro tection of this nature is trie greatest possible stimulant to crime. It. can on ly be stopped by a public demand for tho enforcement of Hasic*, long-estab lishcd laws. Crime statistics indicate thai ivi.i r s crimes such as murder, manslaughter and robbery are on the increase. This In spite of a vast vr-lume of suppress ive legislation, which, while it re stricts the law-abiding, has no ?ffcet on the law-breaker. REAL PROGRESS . Today the American citizen, sitting in his home or office, can in a few minutes and at a reasonable cost he connected by telephone with a person in any one of 29 foreign-countries. We have contacts with H7 per cent cf all telephones in. existence, and transatlantic telephony in:rease:l from 2,r?00 vnlls in 1927, t<> 19,000 in 1929. A/meriea's great, privately i;" ownerl telephone industry is doing ^.invaluable work in bringing the peo pples of the world closer together. vjV DANCERS MUST PAY PIPER It may be sflid of the Governor of & Minnesota as Shyloek said of Portia, that he is "a Daniel come to judg . -went." Confront (irfi with a general &$#fnand for a reduction of state taxes, he says: "I may be a little. Old-fashioned, but I am ready to sup port the contention that the only way A state can reduce taxes is to spend l6*s mOnoyl" That Is a hit that puts tho hall squarely into the bleaehors, \v)iere the people and their legislators mostly It 1# homely self-evident wis bufc it shines like a proverb from on.? From the Atlanta Coirsti Kill Worthless Trees and Have Bet , ter Pastures ' Kershaw county is developing her pasture^ ajki forestry resources find in coneilction with the' pasture $brk it is realized that many worthless | treeB should be killed in order for the ! j pasture grass to grow and1 develop. It is realized also^ that where black j Jack oaks, etc. ai* ^ .down they us lually sprout o\i? and" cause a great deal of trouble and hinder the growth |Of valuable grasses "and legumes. I Such worthless tnees can easily be killed so that ' they will never sprout again by poisoning with the follow ing jfoison: "A Compound - prepared with either sal soda or caustic soda and white ar senic i?) used for killing trees or sprouting stuntps. The formula and directions Tor preoarin'g tkis com pound have been furnished by the Of fice of Farm ''Management and Farm Economics of the United States De partment of Agriculture ami are giv ? n below. To one gallon of water (some have prepared this solution with two gal Jons of water instead of one, with good results) add one pound of white arsenic and bring the mixture to the boiling point. Then add two pounds of sal soda and boil until the mixture becomes clear, which will b4 in !>5 ?r ?'0 minutes. In case caustic seda is used instead cf sal soda, use only one pound for each pound of white arse*vc. To pre pare the compound with cuusti* so da, bu> the granulated form which can be obtained' from dealers in laun dry supplies or from large wholesale djuggists. Put the required1 amount of water in a bavrell and pour in the caustic soda. The action cf water up on the caustic soda generates suffi cient heat to dissolve the . arsenic which should! ibe poured in slowly (to prevent foaming over and thus pre venting possible s:alding ard scatter ing of the poison) as sron as the wa tei begins to steam. Stir vigrorusly with a wooden paddle until the mix ture cools. If all the arsenic has not dissolved, heat until it goes into go lution, but if donp correctly all the arsenic should dissolv0 the first time, j If a little whiting is added to this solution it will be easy to tell which ?uvses have been treated. ? Both the arsenic and the caustic soda are exceedingly poisonous v\nd great care should be taken not to in hale or swallow any of the dust or fumes arising when the preparation is being made. Do not prepare this compound in any vessels that after wards may be usedi in the house or for feeding stock, and it should net be left where irresponsible persons or stock can have access to it. Stock should not be turned into the field ?vhere it has been used1 until rains hav0 washed away all the poison. To use the preparation, cut gashes through the bark in the trunk of tho tree. The cuts should be made" shal low, just into the sapwood a*id close enough so there will be a ring of pois on around the tree. Make the cuts so they will retain the poison instead of permitting it to run diown th<, trunk. A large spoonful of liquid should be poured into each cut. An old teakettle with a long spout Is a satisfactory vessel to use in applying it to the tree. / ? Generally it is used during the ear ly part of the growing season but some claim it is most effective if "sod in the early fall. The solution tends to become less effective if kept longer than six months. If kept in *n aii -tight, container, however, it will rctr"?r its strength much longer. Th0 species of trees which seem most susceptible to the poison are the hardwoods, including elms, maplies, oaks, locusts, and ash, gums, persim on. hickories, pines, cotton-wood, are less linbb. to b0 killed. If not con/eniert to make this pre paration a list of firms who manu facture one of a similar nature may be obtained on request to your coun ty agent. ? Very truly yours, HENRY I), GREEN, Co. Agt. Union Mooting of the Kernhaw Association The II -ion nrieetng of the Kershaw Association will hold its next ression at Bethany church, VVestville, Nov. 25), 15)30, beginning at, ten thirty o' clock. Ml thr churches are urged to send messengers to th0 union. Every body bring lunch. I Morning Program 10:30 Organization. : . 10:50. The Dead .Church, Rev. -3:1. I. E. Williams. <".?:# . ' ' .11:10. NeadetUovvA Revival in True Prayer.? Rev. H. T. Morrison. 1J.:80? Needed -A Revival in BiWk> Btudy. S. B. Hatfield. h lt:fiO Scriptural Giving. Judge M. L Smith. ' ' f ' ? 12:20 Business and luijrh; Afterntom Session 1 :30 Devotional 1:45 What My Cfhurch ift Doihg for tho kingdom of (Jod.-^- Tl. L. Hill. i . , , - 4 ' ' ' ' KAAl&LlNv* THOUGHT '-*< By H. C. H. Rainbow Treasure We are traveler^ cn life's highway, Soeking what? We do not knew, Bach one hoping- that tomorrow, lie will find his own rainbow. Wfe believe that somewhere yonder ? If we'll only look around ? We will find our treasure hidden Where vhe rainbow couches greUnd. Long we seek through pain and-sor row, Something that will Batisfji Then, we find our rainbow treasure Is a mirage in the-sky. Why keep chasing phantem treasure I 'Til we're weary, sick and eld? Only through the blood of Jesus, I Can wo find our pot of gold. In a corner of the battlefield of Saratoga stands u monument erected to th0 memory cf Benedict Arnold On one side is the following inscript ion: ^ Erected by John Watts DePeystor Brev: Maj.: S. N. y. and V. Pres't. Saratoga Mon'h Ass'n. In Memory of uhe "mast brilliant' soldier" of the Continental Army Who was desperately wounded on this spot, the sally port cf Hurgoynes "GREAT (WESTERN) REDOUBT" 7th October 1777 Winning for his countrymen the Decisive Battle of ihe American Revolution ar.d for himself the rank of Major General On the other side j.s a columna carved like a Revolutionary cannon. At the top of the column are a boot, an epaulet (with two r,talS showing his rank) and a wreath." General De Peyster seems to >iavP conceived the idea of this design, u? cm a legendary conversation said to, have taken place bewteen Arnold and a former friend who met h>m ;n Lendon after the War was ever Ar nold uk?d him what the Americans wauld do to him if they oaught aim: enewj, they would cut o ft tk* l?g < trowUW a* Quebec **d J." * **th 1 -<Jor::, and tJcv?r w??ld hftng. y#gt ? yo?." In ie New York Times Maga?no of Nov. gth, n>p?ars a most imtorost in z account of the Battle of Saratoga, ? ad the part Arnold took in that bat tle. Jt was written by R. L. Duffus. His estimate of Gates' character * weH expressed in the following: ? Arnold had come north to serve un der General Phillip Sohuyler, his own , 'end, and a warm friend of Wash ington. Scnuyler was superseded on Auk. 19, 1777, t* the cold, vain M(| ambiious Gates, whoso hope it was to tako Washington's place as Com mander-in-Chief of. tt,e. Continental Army". In the first battle Saratoga Ar- I nold had proved himself to be a tower of strength to the American forces under his command. As the common' expression is, "he covered himself with gIory"T but, when Gates sent in 1 h?s report of the bottlt Arnold's name ' wa* not mentioned. That precipita- I ted a quarrel, andi Arnold was re moved from his command. . In the second battle, Arnold request ed Gates to permit him to fight as a private. Gates refused. When Ar rvoM could stand the inaetioa no long er, he sprung upon his horse and Phipgod into the fight. IBistory re cords the result. "Gates, seeing him ? said to have shouted to aid-de camp, 'stop him for God's sake! He'll d*) something rash!' " Here, you have two distinct types of men: Arnold, at that time loyal - j? brilliant leader, who asked nothing of his country but an opportunity, to , fight for it. . On the other hand is Gatos: a oold vindicative, ambitious man . who ask ed nothing of his country but the job I? f*'"* <>tnmamler-Un-Chierfv und | willing to risk disaster to his country i m ? r to gratify his ambition. Ben , edict Arnold was in his way, and must be removed, regardless of con sequences. Until that was aceom- | | pi i shed, Gates could, not hop? for ad vancement. With the help of politic mns in Congress, h0 sat himself the jtnsk of ruining Arnold; and he suc ceeded. I Now we have this curious situat ion: Hie man wo branded as traitor ,-and riKhtly so_tipp(Ml) the scales j->r Liberty in our favor. I 1 I he battle of Saratoga wat tho Point fa the Rerolntionary 1 ! l?* "?f11 lilted | f It .i just pr aayHIo that iho ' war ? -gh Jvwe terminated much .*ooner, ^:0., The Challenge of the Diffjl I I f^rt ? J. B. Caaton. , . j . ? if Arnold ltd veccWed his Jutt re vrnrd, and Ci?tes his. Now, coma to think about it our great leaders of the Democratic par ty havy announced and pronounced their unanimous intention, not to med die vrith the "iniquitous Hawley Smith tariff bill." There will be no revision. Yeah, when they wore cam paigning, they promised faithfully to attend that little matte^ at once, if the voters would send them to Con gress. But, that was before the vot ers were counted. Same old game, same old sucker-bait. Listen to this folks: they also pledge themselves to whole-heartedly support this here sorry Republican Administration;- think of it folks! and them, Democrats! What's come over the critters anyhow? It's just like I have been telling you folks: Our party leaders have swal lowed the Republican issues, hook, line and swiker. They admit it up North ? even in the newspapers, and over the "rad-io". It's only kept se cret in the South. They want us to get it in "broken doses", as the old doctors used to *ay. Get used to it gradually. j The only politcal issue before the i American people is Prohibition. Our party leaders say so, and they ought to know. | There are two things that a lot of people never forget: first, that they are Democrats. Second, that the best corn liquor is made >n the Carolinas. Yeah, I been expecting it, and now it's come: The Democrats are fight ing among themselves. Carter Glass has done "riz" up and notified all and singular, that he just don't in tend to hold any truck with them low down Republicans7 ani that 7 certain Democrats are a set of willipus-walli puses who in't got no right to speak for U. S. Senators. And he praises both and singular the administration of Cleveland (a bolter) and Wilson (a non supporter), lie ffiils to mention tlve Cleveland panic when you could not collect money with a shotgun, and Cleveland rold U. S. Bonds to the Wall Street crowd at about SO, and the Wilson deflation period when ihG people, who had bought bonds at 108 had to turn them loose at 83. Some ?rowd manipulated both deals. Well the torn cats are hanging on fcho ck>fche? line and promis# soni? in M^d?n. ? Lb JtfLSIi FAILED; SARGON TJtllMBHS "I used to bo almost cont.nually bothered with heat aches; my stom ach gave m? lots of trouble and MRS. LAURA JAMES pains in my neck, s-houlders and arms wero at times very severe and I was awfully rundown in every way. I started Saigon and every pain in my j body left, including the awful head aches; I've gained r> pounds and I can't put into words how grateful I am for what this medicine d id1 for me. | "Sargon Pills cleansed my system | of accumulated poisons and regulated my livor and bowels perfectly."- Mrs Laure .Jamos, 10.r? Magnolia St., Sum jler, S. C. /KM I* & Del' ASS, Agents is a doctor's Prescription for ( ()I,I)K and HEADACHES It Is the most speedy remedy known ALSO IN TAHLETS FIN A fi DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that une month from this date, on Thursday, December 4th, 1930, I will make to the Prcbate Court of Kershaw Coun ty my inal return as Executrix of the estate of II. (*. Carlos, deceased, and e<n> the same date I will nippVy to the said Court for a final discharge as said Executrix. BLANCHE CARIiOB LOPES. '?*?*<!??. C., W?Ton?l??r < 1W>*. himi in. >01) pflisflsrp v,\ i>' inexpensively elie-id, ./ilhout drugs. Send r.d< resa B. C. Stoke? Mohawk, Florida. I. ? \ Improved Uniform International Sunday School * Lesson ' (By TIKV. P. B. If ITZ WATER. t>. D.. Mem ber of Kaculty, Moody Hllile liiHiltute of ChlcaKO.) <?. 19J0. Western Newnimpor Union.) Lesson for November 23 THE RICH YOUNG RULER, REFUS ING A LIFE OF SACRIFICIAL SERVICE LIOSSON TRXT? Mark 10 17-27 GOLDEN Ti;.\T- Aiul lit- said unto them i<11. If any man will come after me. let him deny himself, and take up his cross daily, and follow me. PRIM AH Y TOPIC ? A Man Who Failed Jesus*. Jt'NI?K TOPIC ? A Man Who Failed JORUS. INTKKMEhlATK AND SKNIuK TOPIC ? Choices Which Must I ?<? Made. YOL'NG PISOPLK AN L) AUL'LT TOP IC ? What Following Christ \feans. I. The Young Ruler (v. IT) For ft complete view of tlio charac teristics of tliis young nun see also Matthew iintl I. tike 1NMS-M). I. His virtues. (1) He was courageous. He was a tnitn of high standing ? a rich young ruler (Luke ISMS. -3) Willi manly courage he came to .Jesus. (2) Karnest (Mark 10 M7). He came and knelt before Jesus, thus showing his eaine i -incerity. (.'! I I i 1 1 a- pir i ? !'s iv. l>;i . II." v. an: -Ml .?if.-.;: I !. .. ?. !'?? f '' 'he nerd of prcpaii.ir: l"< ?r -I ( I ) l'iotis stint i-.oral ( . '* lie J ? r ? ? T"? ? < ^ ? I to have < " ' I" (.mi's law fr >:n hi ( .. ? i:.' beiiev. <1 thai ? ' i ' ?' ? ? ' ' ? ' Inform him ? > I the tl..i ? i'? be do'.ie ri. 'inherit eternal I.. a 'J. His error.-. ( 1 I A!?oi;t < "hrist (v. P'.). li.> c- teemed Jesus to ho good h::t diil nut appi'i-hcnd liiin as (iod. CJi Concerning himself. Ho was self-rigid tons. lie thought he Was ;_ood ;;lld lliat ho coll hi do solnot lling g I. (.".) Concerning eternal lite. He had a defective lheoh?:r.v l!o thought that eternal life could he ' ?t ' taineil hy good works. II. Jesus Dsaiing With the Yourcj Ruler (vv. 17-22). Jesus skillfully led the young man to see his errors and then put h"? Hnger on liie weak spot in his I" ? 1. His question : "Why calieH me good (v. 17). His object in this was t? lead U you ng man to n correct apprehension as to who he was. I'efore giving him a chance to answer he declared that only (iod whs pood, us if to say, "1 nm good and therefore (iod." 2. Jesus' answer to the young man's question (vv. 17-20). "If thou wilt enter into life, keep t lie commandments." Christ met him here on his own ground; namely, that of the law. He took the young man's level that the young man's ran I worth might hp revealed. If one insists on getting life by doing something, the law declares what must he done. It intKst he perfectly kept. 3. Christ's command (vv. 21. 22) Replying to Christ's citation of the commandments of the law, the young man gllhl.v asserted that ho had kept them from his youth up. He no dotihi was sincere, hut deceived. In Christ's column nd to go and sell his posses sions and di tribute to the poor, lie put ids linger upon the weak spot. 4. The young man's fatal decision (v. 22). Ills going away sorrowful prow d that lie was covetous and <11 <1 not love his neighhm as himself. III.- Jesus Showing the Peril of Riches (vv. "j:t--!7 ) . This teaching concerning the peril of riches was most timely. Covetous ness was fast takhw; hold of the p >o pie. Kveii one of his disciples, Judas, was welJ under its sway. 1. It is difficult for the rich to enter into the kingdom (vv. 2M. 2i). Tills dilliculty lies not In the pos session of riches, for a man may pos sess great riches and he an heir of I he kingdom. The dilliculty lies In trusting iii riches. I n t ' a '' ce Into the Kingdom Is ;.o siik'f, lintugh difficult <vv- ^ ' > ? (II It is po-slhl ? for the grace of ( !od to miii-'I i fy riche-s. The V-. y I'ling h ch li'nders iin.v l?e? oiiic a great in:!ucnce for good in I l:e h li.l of .1 i <V -a nitcd so il. (.') Il is possible for t ho grace of (Pil lo open in. mi's eyes that he see his do" n'AU'd rourse and repent. i ) ! I Is | o , I ' ?? for I lie gra < e o| Coil to cltai".' ? ;i loan from self seekii y to yell - a < - r i . ce. ( II II Is possible for the grace of (Jod to - le l< e in n h 11 1 t i h ' f*. IV. P:\vrrd; for Fo lowing Christ (vv JV..H). Those who Hi ii their hacks upon their kindred acd possessions for the sake of Christ shall receive an hiindiedlold in this life, and eteruaJ life in the world to come. Who?lb?rrow Cnrsr.irnrn Most people follow their conscience as a man follows a wheelharrow. push Ing It before him the way -he wants to go. ? King's litislmMs. Thn Cnrnnl Mint! "The carnal mind Is enmity against God: for It is not subject to the law of (Jod, neither Indeed can he." Seed Thought* Nothing can make a man trrly gi'eat but being truly good, and partaking of God's holiness. ? M. Henry. MASTER'S SALE State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS W. F. Nettles, Plaintiff, vs. Walter Alexander and Ella Kensler, Defendants. Pursuant to a decretal order in the above entitled action, I will sell at public outcry, before the court house door in Camden, S. C., within the leg al hours of sale, on Monday, Decem ber 1st, 1930, the following describ ed real estate, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate .In the above County and State, con taining one hundred acres more or I less, and being bounded as follows: Oir-the North by lands of estate of Jacob Alexander and of Estate ol York Alexander, on the East by Est ate lands of York Alexander, on the ; South by lands of Ed Belton and on the West bv lands of A. B. Young. ! Terms 01 sale, cash. No bid will be accepted/ frcim any oiio except the plaintiff herein, who desires to bid at said sale unless thay shall first de posit with the Master cash or certi fied check in the sum of One Hun dred ($100.00) Dollars, which sail sum shall be forfeited in case of non compliance by the successful bidder and shall be applied to the costs of this action and taxes due. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kershaw County. November lltn, 1930. MASTER S SALE I State of South Carolina* County of Kershaw. i IN COURT OF (,'uM.uON PLEAS li. E. 1 1 .v a U , I'li.i .iil ; vs. John I J ! a i r and lild.-idgo Uaskin, De fendants. ru.suant ,o a d ??.?lVi.:' [ or !<?:? in tite l. !?%<? (in il'.LU I V,i<i I' ibliv* uUUT; . Ov . 1 ? v .A'. i.O.iSO (. >oi in I : , .-. i. .. . .v.;.,, .. ; !;?/ al hours el' >aie, o;. t". v ins: .M nu.iy it. 1 )<.?_? v ? i . n-i", ?, iii*' .r nay thereof, the fol!o\ving kv ..rib.' .: fval i ta.e, lu '.sit: All ti.at certain pivee, pa'i.1 ?r tract of land r-iiun.e. . .. . ; in Kershaw County, State oath Carolina, containing twenty-, i^. !;'">) acres, more cr le>s, and bouv ..?d follows: on the North hy land.- in' K. ;T. Estridge; East by lan Js ot' Fre<>. man Dan/.y; South by lands of 1). V. Yarbrough and on the \\ est by .a...! ; of L. J. Baker7 subject, however to a right of way f-.r a load over the raid described premises granted by tb.j said John Blair to Eldridge Ba.-kin. I Terms of sale, cash. No bid will I be accepted at such sale except by the plaintiff, unless a deposit of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars in cash or certified check upon some e-.j-onsio.o bain; : or a like amount to make good his bid. The deposit made by any unsuccessful bidder to be returned to him at the conclusion of said sale. W. L. DePASS, JR., Master Kershaw County. November 11th, 1930. FIN A I, DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one | month from tiiis dale, on Monday, j December 1 5th, 193U, I will make to jthe Probate Court of Kershaw Coun :ty my final return as administratrix 'of the estate of .John M. Lowrv, <!e | eased, an.i on the same date I will apply to the said Court for a final ddszharge as r.aid administratrix. MAUDe M. LOWRY, I Administratrix Estate of John M. Lowry. Camden, S. C., November 10th, 1930.. TAX NOTICE Treasurer's Office Camden, S. C. September 25, 1930. Notice is hereby given that all State, County and School taxes for the year 1930 shall be due and pay able between October" 1st anil-De em, ber 31st, 1930. Any iftfo/mation with reference to taxes will be iherr fully furnished upon application. When making inquiry please state School District or Township. Very respectfully, S. W. HOGUE, Treasurer, Kershaw County, S. C. DR. 11. M. PA !)GKTT ClU': ;s';v \< TDK .v'<r' :>nc! f- < in' !>'r '- '?.oj Off:- h -j: ' 1 y i 'i inn . . t'.'nh .!? . i > a' . i"'!.- , .1' \ ? i :: - ' > ncI! . -? ? 1 1{ ?> f \ I he 2r\'\ and l(!i Mondays welcome. A. W. HUM I'll U1KS, ( n< - 1 1 ? i r I- [I JON ES. TW Ver ? ? i i ..... . r LOST? Ladies' Mack leather pur.*o I on Main Strict. Contains r.omo small change, i.wo rinjo and driv ing license. Lihi-ral yov/ard offer ed for its return. I'hone 129 or 307 or leave at DeKalb Service S+ation.