The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 24, 1925, Image 6
-/ ? -----
P&pm making must have' flour
ished early in Bohemia, for among
the effects of King Vludislav id a
1499 i'utry prohibiting tho export of
old clothgfc in ordtr that th?- Abbot
of Zbanlar might buy them and con
vert them intu paper.
Of any insurance policy ? in
-?prompt payment of claim*.
NO matter how many claim*
are presented at once time,
for any of the Si* Point*,
Covered by the Aetna Six
I'oint Automobile Insurance
Policy ? they are all handled
, promptly.
/ETNA-IZE
Camden Loan &
Realty Co.
Aetna-Izers
Phone 62 Camden, S. C.
OH! YES
- THEY DO!
Balloons give trouble free
service for thousands of
miles. If they're made
with Supertwist ? extra
elastic, extra tough.
The only balloon tires
made with Supertwist are
Goodyears.
You get the point ? buy
Goodyears!
BROAD STREET
FILLING STATION
1'. N. MYERS, Proprietor
NO-MO-KORN
I OK CORNS AM) .('AI.LOrSES
in Camden and I'or Suit' Bv
D<*Kalb Pharmacy-Phone 95
LIQUOR CAI'SKD DOWNFALL
Sa>* ,Yuunj{ Woman Held In North
Carolina Prison
WlnK* fascination tor a charming
man led her to forsake the narrow
pith of moral rectitude, it was whis
key and the stimulation it offered
that ciiutted her to forsake the nar
row path of honesty, Mrs. Nan
Dewied, alias Mrs. Louise Moore, the
attractive brunette prisoner held on
various charges for trial luesday,
said as she sat grimly in her ctdl at
the city hall in Charlotte Satufjlay.
This statement from the fair bru
nette matron, who is wanted in va
rious southern cities on . ? charges of
defrauding banks by a clever check
flashing gam? and who was arrested
here with a man, J. H. Sargent, ad
mittedly not her husband, throws a
new slant von one of the most sen
sational and strangest police cases
developed in Charlotte in recent
months.
Mrs. Dewied declared in the same
breath that it was her male travel
ing companion who gave her the
whiskey that caused her to be unable
to distinguish right from wrong and
furnished her the necessary nerve to
Ko through with the game she con
fesses to have played.
She vehemently - denies that Sarg
ent is guiltless in the check-flashing
business and declares, on the con
trary. that it was he who put her
up to it and planned the method
which had worked so successfully
until they had committed the error
of remaining in Charlotte too long
after she had secured $225 from two
local banks on bogus checks.
Discussing the part that liquor
had to do with it, Mrs, Dewied said
that she never drank heavily. Her
appearance, that of utter refinement,
would indicate that in this she spoke
the truth. She said that she usually
took the first drink and the last
drink at sociable drinking parties,
while in the meanwhile she abstained.
However, a small quantity of whis
key, she said, would give her the
stimulation needed to go through
with the business that landed her in
trouble.
Still bitterly remorseful and now
expressing contempt for the man with
whom she had traveled nine weeks,
because he had offer**! for her a
strange and irresistible fascination,
Mrs. Dewied spent a sorrowful day
yesterday and for hours in th'c af
ternoon, a very painful one.
M. M. Grey, superintendent of
public welfare, whose office adjoins
t he woman's city cell, said that she
was a model prisoner through all
her sorrow and sickness. He declar
ed that she was by all odds one of
the most refined and generally in
teresting prisoners who had ever oc
cupied the city cell.
At the county jail. Sargent, him
self apparently a man of well breed
ing and in appearance and manner
far above the rank and file of
wrongdoers who have to suffer the
confinement of prison bars, refused
to talk with newspaper men even to
the extent of disclosing his precise
identity.
A baby boy was born t?,000 feet
up in the air in an airplane enroute
from Budapest to Naples.
In Malay, "twenty men will work,
a hail' a da} to land s'\ d 'ilais worth;
<?!" !m!?- fish."
Protect Your Crops
Kershaw County with the healthiest crops seen in
many years may yet be forced to ask the Legislature
to remit its farmers taxes if hail visits as in the past
? and finds you uninsured.
The only way in which you can gain protection from
loss of your crop from hail is by insurance. Insure
before you need help. The rates are figured on the
growing season and the cost per acre is the same
whether taken now or later.
LET IS WRITE YOUR POLICY TODAY
Williams Insurance Agency
R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Pres. J as* DeLoache, Jr., Mgr.
CHICKEN MONEY VALUABLE
Say* Atlantic Coat' Line Agricultural
and Industrial Agent
"Whether the world is blue or rosy
depends upon the kind of spectacles
we wear, it's our glasses, not the
world, that needs attention."
Until recently, chicken money has
not been reckoned as amounting to
much, and small change has been
spoken of somewhat contemptuously
as "chicken feed." In some sections
this feeling still exists, but there are
farm families, i#?rchants and bankers
in a number of eastern Carolina coun
ties who have begun to realise that
in the carload marketing of poultfy
and eggs, we have a new source of
income that presents pleasing possi
bilities..
Poultry development has he?n
quietly under wiry for some years in
eastern South and North Carolina
countios, and there has been a fairly
steady flow of small shipments by
express from these counties to some
of the larger city markets. These
were largely consigned shipments.
This method of selling, without in^
tending to reflect upon the produce
houses handling poultry and eggs,
due to the uncertainty of supply and
demand and to the looseness and ex
pensiveness of the system, was un
satisfactory. And, the small sums
of money received from these infre
quent shipments made little impres
sion upon the trade of the nelghboi
hood trading centers.
An equally unsatisfactory transac
tion on the part of the farmer was
the exchange of chickens and eggs
for goods at the cross roads store, or
at the stores in the neighboring town.
These transactions were unsatisfac
tory owing to the fact that one does
not have that feeling of independence
wherf goods are taken in trade; or
the actual independence that comes
from getting, knd the possession of
money. Furthermore, poultry and
*ggs? at the prices allowed for them
in trade do not have the same buying
power that money has When that
money can be spent wherever you
please.
If the reader has any doubts as
to the success of the carload method
of marketing live poultry worked out
by the State Division of Markets, the
County Farm and Home Agents, and
the development departments of the
railroads, all he or she has to do is
to ask some of the participants in
shipments from Beaufort, Columbus,
Cumberland, Craven, Duplin, Edge
combe, Lenoir, Pender, Pitt, Robeson,
Sampson* Scotland and Wayno coun
ties, North Carolina; and Berkeley,
Chesterfield, Clarendon, Colleton,
Darlington, Dillon, Florence, Horry,
Lee, Marion, Sumter and Williams
burg counties, South Carolina, what
they think of the success of the
movement and the value of chicken
money.
Investigation will 'show that the
prices, until the recent depression in
prices in the large Eastern markets,
have been well above local prices (at
the present time this is not true as
local markets are paying highei
prices for broilers) and that the
man\** cars of poultry shipped this
season have meant from $2,>r)00.00 to
$-1,000.00 cash per car to those fami
lies co-operating in making up the
shipments.
Some merchants havi- feared that
the carload marketing plan would
cut them out of revenue income, atid
-ome housewive-' have thought it
would be a heavy diain upon the
poll! 1 ry population, resulting in in
creasing the pvft-e ? i" potil'ry in ocal
market s.
Ke<ult* fiotn haw far
justified the carload -hipping method.
Wherever shipment.* have heen made,
business has been helped and fiot
hurt. And only a > m a 1 1 percentage
of the jK>u!try population has been
?sold. Few farm flocks have been
heavily depleted, and in such cases
replacement with better poultry and
an increase in numbers will soon
follow. We are firmly convinced
that those communities getting a
real ta-te of chicken money will see
to it that rhe poultry population is
increased and not diminished.
The season for carload shipping
from eastern counties is over, due
to h?>t weather and depressed mar
k< t-\ but next fall, spring and early
vjmmer should see a resumption and
increa>od activity. The counties
should get ready ? those not already
organized ? by forming County Poul
try, Associations to encourago stand
ardization of poultry breeds, to co
operate to the best advantage with
the home anil count> agents and other
interested agencies, in lining up reg
ular shipping schedules.
The poultr\ industry has tremen
dous possibilities ? a good start has
been made ? but more organized meth
ods are needed to bring about the
best results.
The total value of poultry prod
ucts in the United State* in 1921
was $994,000,000, a billion dollar in
dustry. m It u time we grasped the
enormity of this industry and made
a
ready to take our share of its value.
We will noon find that chicken money
|? more nearly "velvet" than cotton,
tobacco, and peanut money, and that
it will be a* warmly welcomed by
the business . world in exchange for
necessities and luxuries. ? G. A. Cald
well.
TRESPASSING FORBIDDEN
Notice is hereby given that hunting
on my,lands, bordering Sanders Creek,
near Shepard, or trespassing for any
other purposes whatsoever is posi
tively forbidden. Parties caught vio
lating this warning will be dealt with
aeeording to law.
J. D. McLKSTER.
July 15, m5. 1618-pd
Excursion
? ^ "V* . y ~~ ?r.*r ? ? ^'"7-^
TO
FLORIDA
and Savannah
TUESDAY, JULY 28TH
iRound Trip Fare
, From
CAMDEN
To
xSavannah $ 7.50
xJacksonville 10.50
xJacksonville Beach .. 11.00
xSt. Augustine ?...* 12.00
*Auburndale 17.50
"Avon Park 18.00
* Bartow 17.50
*Bradenton 17.50
*Daytona 13.25
*Ft. Myers 17.50
-'"Lakeland 17.50
*Lake Wales 17.50
*Miami 19.50
*Moore Haven 17.50
*Ocala . 13.25
* Orlando 17.50
^Palmetto 17.50
*Sarasota 17.50
*Sebring 18.00
*St. Petersburg 17.50
'Tampa 17.50
* Winter Haven 17.50
'?'West Palm Beach .... 18.00
xReturn limit August 4th
'Return limit August 8th
-Fares proportional from
other points
r>
Tickets and information
from any A. C. L. Agent or
TELEPHONE 128
ATLANTIC
COAST
LINE
? v
Have ? Heart.
It is related that u lady who had
made muyh study of the appropriate
ness of dregs, color schemes and the
like, on occasions, was expatiating
oi( man's apparel. Said she: " A
man with black hair to be becoming
ly attired should wear a black suit;
brown hair, brown apit; grey hair,
grey suit."
"But, lady, have a heeart," prot
tested one man, "remember I'm
hald-huadcd."
William Colter, age fifty-eight,
well known negro of the Cope sec
tion was instantly killed Friday by
a falling tree that had just been cut
by one of his boys. Colter was sit
ting on a log eating a watermelon
hear where his boys were cutting
some logs, and when he saw the tree
falling in his direction he grabbed up
his melon and tried to get out of
the way. However, the top of the
tree struck him and broke his back.
Colter died immediately.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of Margaret Wylie, v deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to
the undersigned, and all parties hav
ing claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested with
in the time prescribed by law.
w. l. Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate,
Administrator Estate Margaret Wylie
Camden, S. C., July 14th, 1925.
CITATION
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw. .
By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Pro
bate Judge.
Whereas, W. B. Rhoden made suit
to ipe to grant him Letters of Admin
istration of the estate of and effects
of Grace Rhoden.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said Grace
Rhoden deceased, that they ?be and
appear before me, in the Court of
Probate to be held at Camden, South
Carolina, on Saturday, July 26th, next
after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if
any they have, why the said admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 11th
day of July A. D. 1925.
w. l. McDowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Published on the 17th and 24th
days of July, 1925, in the Camden
Chronicle and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed
by law.
Polar bear* have 1 been repo^
(winuQ% 100 miles from land.
"special MASTER'SSAlT
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw. ' ? ?'}*
(Court of Common Pleas)
Camden Wholesale Grocery, Plaintiff
against ML
VV. L. M. Stokes, et al, Ifcjfondwrf
Under an order of his Honor \V H
Townsend, judge of Fifth Judicial Oir 3
cuit, dated July 17th, 1025, i wjij
sell to the highest bidder at public \
auction for cash before the Kershaw 1
County Court House door, in Camden
in said state, during the legal hour*
of sale on the first Mondav, beina
the third day of August, 1*921, the
following described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, lying, being and situ
ate in the county of Kershaw and
state aforesaid, containing five and "
one-half acres and bounded as fol. l
lows; North by lands of L. L. Cly, \
burn, east by lands of Southern Rail
way, south by lauds of Southern
Railway a?d eatate of Levi KirKland
and west by landfc of estate of Levi
Kirkland. 1
Anyone desiring to bid at said >
sale shall first deposit with the un- 1
dersigned Special Master a certified
check for eash for the sum, of one ;i
hundred $100.00) dollars as evidence
of good faith which deposit shall ba
returned to the unsuccessful bidder ?]
at the conclusion of the sale.
B. B. CLARKE,
Special Master.
July 10, 1925. 16-17 1$
FINAL DI8CHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on Monday,
August 3rd, 1925, I will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County,
my final return as Guardian of As
estate of Elizabeth Brisbane Work
man, and on the same date I will
apply to the said) ?ourt for a final
discharge from my trust as said s
Guardian;
P. A. BOY KI N.
Camden, S. C., July 1st, 1925.
? ? - ? ? ? ?
NOTICE TO PBBTORS AND
CRBDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of H. C. nail, deceased, are hereby
notified to make payment to the
undersigned, and all parties, if any,
having claims against the said estate
will present them duly attested with
in the time prescribed by law.
S. B. HALL,
Administrator. .
Camden, S. C., July 11th, 1925.
GRAYS VACATION TOUR
? '
All Expense, Personally Conducted
TO
NIAGARA FALLS, TORONTO, CANADA, NEW
YORK CITY AND WASHINGTON
August 5th to August 16th
From
Various South Carolina Points
Most economical. A wonderful vacation tour without worry.
Everything pre-arranged. Splendid chance for parents to give_^
their children an educational trip during this vacation period.
Write for descriptive folder, showing cost, etc.
S. H. McLEAN
D. P. A., Southern Railway Company
Columbia, S. C.
*9 1 i ' ? * . * i
- ? l - ? ? ? ? ? 1
World's Greatest Buy
sl250
Freight and Tax Extra , j
Cor the HUDSON COACH
Throughout Hudson's long-time policy of giving greatest value
for the money, this is the lowest price, the finest Hudson, the
greatest value Hudson ever offered. Only Hudson's exclusive
advantages of the famous patented Super-Six principle com
bined with the world's largest production of 6-cylinder cars
make it possible. By greater margins than ever before it is
today the "World's Greatest Buy."
Hudson - Essex WorWs Largest Selling 6 -Cylinder Car*
LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY
t. US time, MANACER, CAMDEN, S. C.
\:r
2m