The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1926, Image 2
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. Nile* . .' Editor *n4 l'?bli?fa?r
PublUhod every Friday at No. 1100
Broad .Street and entered at the Cam
den, South Carolina, postoffice as
second class mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00. _____
Camden,.8. C\. I riday, June 4, 1026.
1 I I ....! < " " ' *>' 1 '
The Young Man's (fiance
You ok man, the world'* population
is increasing ?t the rate of 2,000,000
a year, 00(1 it h> a fundamental lav/
of economics that population gives
value to land. VVhelt Peter BtUyvcv?ant
traded lovyer Manhattan inland
to an Iroquois chief for. a barrel
rum the obi Dutch governor could
not have had vision* of 20th century
skycrapers flanking both ' .side* of
-what is conceded to be the busiest
thoroughfare in the world. Land
along this street sells for as much
as $.'100,000 a front foot and some
of it is not for sale at any price.
Land in your home town may not
become as valuable as lower Brouaiway
property,- but if you live in a
healthy, progix^aiye town property!
that you pass several times a day]
wj.ij some day be worth many times
the present vulu^. The best investment
a young man can make is to
buy with a part of his weekly oarn"
Jngs a piece of town or country real
estate, Investments in real property
made with judgment and conservatism
art* absolutely safe. When the
population Of the world begins to decrease
the human family will not
have any use for property or money.
--Dillon Herald.
A Near Call
The folks out in Walnut Grove
school district had an alarmingly
( lose call last Wednesday night, when
gathered in the schoylhouso to wit- I
ness the closing exercises. As in the j
feaiful tragedy near Camden an oil
lamp got out of place and instantly
oil-fed flumes leaped high toward the
ceiling. Also instantly a stampede
began, but fortunately some man
present had the wit to smother the
lamp at once under his coat, thereby j
checking the fire, while others were
cool enough to see that the fire was
not going to get away from control
and managed JLu, ai rest tin- wild stampede
for exits.
This story ought to.be circulated
throughout the stab* with the warning
it gives. A crowded school auditorium
lit by oil lamps is dangerous.
There is no disputing this after two
dnuotHtra;i.onrv such as we have had.
V\ lu r.o better lighting ,js to _ be
had. then specific precautions' relatives
to oil lamps and the tiling lb be done
in case of trouble should be definite'y
'charged upon some trustworthy committee,
set to keep alert watch as the
program goes forward.
I'psct an oil lamp or nave trouble
with one so as lo s'avt flames in a
crowded ha!! an 1 you may set it down
that a dangctous stampede will be
started : u thirty seconds. Walnut
Grove was ixt homely fortunate to escape
an agonizing ?.c:ne.- Spartanhutg
Herald.
People Have H'ffcritit. .Ta-U s
I'm e a:e ?\-w orn?v,'.:r.:tre? that :tr.
withe'", cvntiks ;>r p!/
f .ont some i * r, r?k;e?v of the trouble
nly 'It : '.'he I as having a
screw loos" in '!< h.-.i: i the fat",
t.neri fore, that ?>nly :.b u: .-:\ ?>
c':lht in t i l ei b , >am <i to h-i
specially eo?uvi.ud ..b >ut .nv'.tieg
('last see Harrow there t > .-.peak and
hobnobbing \v:?h hint he iam>
may speak wci. for the M.-untabs
City. There's no account ir-g fov
. - tastes; and there's hardly a community
in the land that- would r?-n turn
out en masse if it were announced
that Jack Pempsey was gbing t pass
through v.tt a certain .U'inn and w-?uUi'
eondesct nd t> show himself on the i
i, av platform ? Chester lb porter.
Fruit of Parole
Ti.o rea n: killing by a par <lcd a".- .
lomobiif* thief of ai; officer of the
:aw who nan gone b. arrest him oh
tV eh.argi '. further cranio, his In
eg kill, .i hna-..!', ar.t killing on"
the Scrub- > be r\ ?' i-i fsflU
tV?- fi >:e p;?: o. o? pa rd n
now sn re.war. : "He v a sited.
p*. -i ? ." ei. > : d :n evplanat.
>;; i ! . i11 ' ,, t ,! ^ < > ic? t l n ->e ciu
mit - f : i-' ::ms . sues a
ntc ,< :s of no value. Tilt* nv.-t
d&ng r ?. eisii . ai,> kr...\vr. frequent
y to' be movies pri> meJ>. The
professional er urinal almost always
is. It is part of h .- ; las ,f up? rations.
Kill ana s'ps . ?r-rd '
prison, be a midol pri.s.ne ;. M \ -.u
some little sob stuff Stag a <h c'.ine
in health. Get paroled to dii
at home, or some such purp"-t. Sua i t
out on the old game again.- N. w bcriy
Observer.
Ira Blackwood, Esq., of Spartanburg.
has definitely announced
himself as a candidate for the governorship
of South Carolina in the
coming p nary election.
I THIS WEEK
By Arthur Brisbane
wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmrnm i 4 u
1
Mr. lirisbane's editorials are published
as expressions of opinions
of the world's highest-salaried
editor and The Chronicle does not
necessarily endorse all of his
views and conclusions.
Tim po-d offitt- uiifKJurwch thai
fifty eitjca in the United States increased
their postal receipts in April
more than 15 per cent over the same
month a year ago.
Unfortunately, figures concerning
use of air mail would be discouraging.
It is necessary to warn ambitious
Cities anxious for air mail service that
to get it they must support it. If not
they will lose it.
The government cannot run an expensive
air mail service merely because
cities desire it.
I'ostmasterGeneral New arid President
Coolidgo are anxious to encourage
profitable commercial flying
through development of the air mail.
Hut cities and citizens must do their
pari.
One air route recently established
in. the South, for instance, serving
four important cities, started off
magnificently, with receipts in the
filst brief period exceeding $2,000,
ample to cover expenses. On the
tenth day the receipts had dropped to
$70, to meet an expense of $400.
The financial solution will be found
eventually in carrying passengers as
will as mail, an arrangement to
which the .administration would gladly
consent; The first problem would
be to find the passengers. Americans
largely support flying routes in
Kurope, occupying more than half the
| seat in flying machines between Lonj
don and Paris in the season. Bui
i they seem less inclined to patronize
I flying in their own land.
i Kxuemel.x important is the test for
jcancer ' recently presented at the
[ French Academy of Medicine. If its
discoverers do not exaggerate, this
j U .st, providing a reliable reaction in
I cancer cases, will enable doctors to
,-rtVc thousands annually that now
die by diagnosing caivrer at the very
: start.
A
This year 10(1,OOP more automobiles
are registered in California than in
11'25. I hat shows prosperity and,
i what is more- Important, happiness.
S one time ago. when all the world
used fewer automobile*?thtnTi there
we now in California alone. men
talked about automobile "saturation."
There never will he saturation until
every lamily lias at least one automobim,
as it should ha\r, and then it
will be necessary every few years to.
'm .ntrlacturv twenty-five, or thirtv
V *
" i new em s to repis.ee the old.
Cot y>ur , ir : u.
'k. . .-ate: vnee '<l be Methodist
!-:;i C'.uuli South invites sill
c- - i.i i'-. : ou:'.- That applies
. i-peiia!;\ liergymen who do
o. . .:;!ty of ,)csu> t in :st and the
vg u birth."
' MC.ib Tho.c is plenty
" outside of any church for
any beliet in :he>t tiiiy?. Churches,
loo i sub-, should have the right to
eont?el their own membership and
rules, while carefully abstaining from
'any attempt to control other people
and other things.
In British coal mines where men
arc nothing, the aristocratic owner
never sees the inside of a mine or the
face oi a miner.
Only a few years since, Unglishw
open, working in shafts too low
; v? ;. : r mules or donkeys, dragged,
nut the .if. e oji! carts, slowly, pain.
l.me.-. A it> chain aio.und the
<?. . .s- n.; an i r the breast, wa.
: ! ft the ear im-hind them.
' l--".g ag. a regular bus.Unglr.r.l
v : - starving little
0 that they at.gh: rem a m small
1 ' f ir > wa 'cf' >w chimneys
i ear. tht in. Tm > v. ? :c beaten f
i aught secretly eslvrit, They ritri
Noting, but tin m.if.t is provide.!
ylt p.t y morc.
1 h:s earth wih die as men and
animals die. gradually going to
pieces, the fragment.- helping to build
other planets,M*s animals d;e and feed
other animals, as tries live on mould
made of dead trees.
That day, fortunately, is millions
of years away, according to scientists.
( Only twelve thousand years from the
Stone Age, the human race has scores
of millions of years ahead, years of
ceaselessly increasing knowledge.
And H?'? An Atbf^t
A well-dressed stranger, Intelligent,
apparently highly educated, atood in
the office doorway, and, ere he apoke,
a cursory glance at the face of the
man gave riae to the thought that
there was lacking in hia nature?in
hia very life-some aoftening, cornforting
influence which almost all
other men feel. The atranger apoke,
telling hia name and saying he waa
an nthciat. His mental attitude, aa
he outlined it in well-rounded aenti
noes, aroused a feeling of sympathy.
He talked as perhaps would a
man whose heart is torn by an unutterable.
l0nging, and, finding no
surcease, he turns to an effort at destroying
what others hold most
sacred.
The man, II. rS. England, of Detjoit,
explained that he hud come here
to engage in a debute and waa ready
to depart the* city, feeling his work
ut an end.
His conversation gave the impression
thut he was as a man . who is
stepping doubtfully into the dark, his
hands groping ut frail nothings, his
mind beset by torturing imaginings,
his eyes staring into that darkness
which he admitted meant for him an
eternity of oblivion.
He spoke of the courtesy which had
been shown the stranger within the
gate, of the kindness of the people
here and of "Jesus and the other
superstitions" and the only mental
reaction of his . hearer jvas the
thought, how sad a world would .this
be if God and Jesus should go away,
and, brought thus into so impressive
a contrast, the Christian faith became
a still sweeter blessing.?^-Charlotte
News.
Ham "Wizard" Pays Fine.
As a result of the decision in the
Res-order's Cotwd. last Friday, John
Elbridge Ferry, the ham- wizard of
high finance paid over into the coffers
of the city a hundred dollars, and also
all of his stock of "fresh country
cured hams" which he had not yet
disposed of to the trusting housewives
of the city. Twenty odd of the
housewives appeared before the Recorder
and made claims of shortage,
and were reimbursed the amounts
which they had lost in the deal, and
Perry and his wife were allowed to
take their car and seek other more
congenial climes. It was not known
how many more of the good ladies.of!
the city had suffered from this slick
salesman, but the balance preferred j
to lose than to "tell their troubles to
a policeman". Some of tfie sterner
sex who had been involved in the
trouble thought the ladies should not
be.too hard on their teacher, as the
lesson was a good, wholesome one and
will not.be easily forgotten. Some of!
I the grocers offered for their week-end
sales hams guaranteed to be the Ar-j
J mour brand, same, as the 'ones sold'
earlier in the week, at a cut price of!
i ?4 cents.?Sumter Herald.
I
Davidson-Cook
Miss Ruth Belle Davidson, daugh-1
j tor of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davidson, I
j)>l Clinton, and Henry B. Cook, of
j Kershaw, were married in Columbia
! last Friday, May 28, by Rev. W. A.
j Sheppard. of that city. After a
t short honeymoon trip to Charleston,
I they arrived in Kershaw Monday I
! evening to make this their home.
Mrs. Cook is not a stranger,, in Ker-1
;s:ia\\. She was at one time an effi-j
ty. tvacher irr the schools of Kcr
haw made many friends while
U!e. who wili he pleased that she is
v.> hv.;*o;iH a permanent resident of
the invent Mr. ("<>uk T? a prominent
; young- business man,?being engaged
in business with his father, J. C.
'took. He is also proprietor of the
Kershaw 1 neptre, and has many
j friends both in KershavV and the sur
rounding country.?Kershaw Era.
?
i The third trial of Edmund Bigham,
j on the charge of having murdered his
| brother, Simicjr Higham. in 11)21, will
| begin at Conway this week, probrrbtv
on Friday, with Special Judge Samuel
! T. I.anhnm, presiding.
! ? CITATION
J State of South Carolina,
^ County (if Kershaw
B\ \Y. E. McDowell, Esq.. Probate
I udgev
i \\ htreas, Eethia Rodgers made suit
t to me to grant her Letters of Admin-:
jistration of JLhit Estate ul and eiiecU.
' of ci. \\ . Haidin.
Tiuse are. therefore, to c:to and |
.admonish all and singular the kin-1
;die<l and creditors of the said (i. W.
Hardin, deceased, that they he and
, appear before me. in the Court of
Probate, to he held at Camden. South
( arolina on Wednesday. June 2d. next
| after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock
n the fort noon, to show cause, if anv
they have, why the said Administra- j
t:en shouai not beogttinted.
ti.vcn under my hand, this Mb day :
"t June. \;,n<> Domini 11)26
w. \ McDowell",
; u-lge i?f Prooate for Kershaw County |
i Published on the 11th and 18th day's
I of June, 1P26. in the Camden Chronj
Kle, and posted at the Court House
j door for the time prescribed by law.'
! 666
is a prescription for
i Malaria, t hills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever.
, kills the germs.
OFFICER KXONKRATKD
In Virginia of Killing South Carolina
Man at Petersburg
Petersburg, Va., June 4.?Ralph
Kindel of Columbia, S. C? who was
ah<jt fatally by patrolman R. B.
Tucker of the Petersburg police force
in a gun duel early yeaterday, haa
been identified as au escaped convict
Wanted in Lynchburg, Richmond and
several other places, police declared
tonight.
I v A coroner's jury tonight practically
: exonerated the officer of all blamo
i when the dead man's record was
j placed before it.
Kindel, a special,officer of the Seaboard
Air Line railroad testified, was
sentenced to serve sixteen months on
the North Carolina'roads but hj^d escaped,
he declared, about four months
of the sentence.
The officer also testified that when
he arrested Kindel on a freight train
the man had attempted gun play,
Howard Jarrett, of Charlotte, N. C.,
who was arrested when Kindal was
shot yesterday and who has been
held as a material witness, proba/bly
will be released tomorrow, it was indicated
tohight.
Jarratt claims h<? knows nothing
about Kindel, other than that he met
him several days ago in Charlotte.
Fisld Marshal Kageakira Kawamura,
v<i, hero of the Russo-Japanese
war, is reported as dying at Tokyo.
Wants-For Sale
On account of our inability to collect
for advertisements appearing in
this column all Want Ads in the
future must be accompanied by-cash.
The rates of the ads are 25c each
insertion of 26 words or less. Each,
additional line 5c. Please do not ask j
us to credit classified ads unless you '
run an account with this company.
FOB SALE?One solid rosewood
I antique piano one hundred fifty
years old; also one piano stool hand
carved, over two hundred years old.
j Can furnish pictures. Mrs. John E.!
Sudler, Anderson, S. C. ll-pd
VISfr TlfE SINGER STORE?Bring
your hemstitching and picoting j
here. Sewing machines sold and '
repaired; electric fans, for sale.'
R, A. Purser, proprietor, 943 Main
Street, Camden, S. C. 11-13-pd
HELP WANTED?Man,, age twenty- j
five to thirty-five^ with store experience,
looking for opportunity,
willing to work and steady^ : Splendid
permanent opportunity f6r man
that can and will deliver. Give age,
experience, how long present position,
bank, doctor, drug, grocer and
church reference, and when can go
to work. No sport or drinker neevl j
apply. Kilgore Seed Co., Plant
City, Fla. 11-12-sb
SITUATION W A N T E B?Young
married man wauts job driving
truck. Call for Fred Wilson, Wilson
Filling Station, Corner DeKalb
and Mill streets, Camden, S. C.
U-13-pd
MY PIANO Suutly sounds good Q
since having it tuned, regulated and
voiced by Lewis L. Moore.
ll-13-sb
LOST?About two months ago one
red spotted milch cow strayed front
the pasture of Dr. 8. F. Brasington.
Finder please notify, Zeke Jones,
Rte. 8, Camden, B.C. 11-pd ?
MEMORIAL SALESMAN WANTED
Part time. Work easy and pleasant.
Remunerative. One of the
largest and boat concerns ip the
south. Only high-class representatives
desired. Charlotte Marble
& Granite Works.. Box 1046, Char,
loiic, N. ('. mil i,
FOR SALE?Baby carriage, brown
reed, brown corduroy lining, excellent
condition, $16.00; cost $35.,
very little used. Also Kiddy-Kopp,
fair condition, $5. Address Mrs.
Henry Boykin, Boykin, S. C. 10-pd
FOR RENT?Two-story house bn
Broad Street, opposite the Court
House. Apply to Ls A. Wittkowsky,
Camden, S. C. 9-tf
FOR SALE?A few hundred bushels
of corn in ear at Camden, $1.00 per
(bushel. Apply to James H, Burns, ;
Camden, S. C. 10sb
FOR SALE?One "Majestic" double
oven range, center fire, double water
backs, insures plenty of hot
water. Suitable for cafe, boarding
house or hotel. In excellent condition.
Apply to A. A. Shanks, Camden,
S. C.
PEACHES?Good fresh Georgia
peaches, $2.50 per bushel crate.
Much lower prices in 5 bushel lota.
Now shipping Elbertas end Carmens.
Buy a crate for your summer
ice cream. Write for quantity
prices to Grimes Brokerage Company,
Room 429, Kimball House,
Atlanta, Georgia. ,8-28-sb
FOR RENT?Completely furnished
bungalow in desirable location.
Reasonable. Callc.at the Chronicle
Office.
FOR SALE-*-Good sound corn, $1.00
per bushel at the barn. W. R. Outlaw,
Loekhart Farms, R.f.d. No. S,
Camden, S. C. 7-tf
ROOMS FOR RENT?Four unfurn,
ished rooms, second floor, very reasonable,
Apply 1203 Lyttleton
Street. 7-tf
FOR SALE?Pure Improved Big Boil
Blight-proof Dixie Triumph cotton
seed first year from pedigreed
breeder. Planted, handled and
ginned to preserve its purity, 30
pounds to bushel recleaned $1.00
per bushel F. O. B., .check with order.
Reference, City National
Bank, Sumter, S. C. E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. 1-tf-sb
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. 1-tf-sb
EXCURSI ON
Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia Beach,
Portsmouth, Va.
SATURDAY, JUNE 12
Round Trip p A liiir\I71VT (Proportional
Fare From W^ML/?JN Other Points)
Richmond . $ 9.50
Norfolk $ 9.50
Virginia Beach . . ... $10.00
Portsmouth . . . . $ 9.50
Return limit June 16
Tickets and information from any A. C. L. Agent or
T. V. WALSH, General Agent,
CAMDEN, SJ. C.
Atlantic Coast Line
READ THE TRUTH ABOUT KILLING INSECT PESTS
In the first place?
don't pay a Biq Price
MM for an insecticide
XX7HY pay a big price for an insecticide
v or buy expensive spraying apparatus
when so little as 25c buys a generous
size of Bee Brand Insect Powder?sufficient
to rid your home of insects, or to
prevent insects invading it for a longtime
to come. Bee Brand Infeect Powder is
not only a most effective insecticide, but
It is also the least expensive.
Bee Brand Won't Explode
You can use Bee Brand Insect Powder
anywhere, near an open fire or flame of
any sort, without danger. It ?
will not explode nor is it easily JLinflammable.
An insecticide
that is explosive, or highly in- &SsT\
flammable is a menace ? a Mg\\ A
firo risk. /KJLv /'
What of the Plants?
Dare you apply your present insecticide
to plants? If you wish to remove insects
from plants or flowers, or if you wish to
use Bee Brand in a room where plants
and flowers are, have no fear. It will not
harm them. Bee Brand is non-poisonous*
Dust it or sprinkle it on your pets
and domestic animals. It will not .g
harm them. Eat it if you wish
?it will not hurt you.
How Much Apparatus S/T
None is necessary. If you prefer to
use the little puffer gun* the cost ia only 10c.
"* Blow Bee Brand Insect Powder from a piece
of paper. It floats in the air and its fine pas*
tides kill Flies. Mosquitoes,..anil..Moths.
Dust It in cracks and crevices, or abopt the
furniture.it kills Roaches, Water Bugs, Plee%
Lice and Bedbugs.
Settle It Once and for All
/You know what kind of soap.-^
serves you bast. Modern san*
itation has made insect powder - as
necessary as soap. II you
have nevar used Bee Brand
you have not yet found the 7
most effective and least erptmit
by n&mo and insist ^
Hfe. Th? on getting it*
In red, sifting-top cans at your ^
grocer's or druggist's. Hoaaa- 4
bold sitM 10c and 25c. Othar j
sii?s 50c and $1.00. M
If your daaler cannot supply you, sand us #
25c for larga household air a. Give *
dealer's name and ask for our free booklet,
"It Kills Them", a guide for killing House and
Qardao Insects.
McConxuck & Co., Bsltiinora, MJ,