The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 18, 1927, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE!
!
II. 1). Nil , . Kditor and Publisher
Published everv Friday at No. 1109
Broad Street and entered at ?;li6 Cam
den, South Carolina, po-.toffice as
focond class mail matter. Price per
annum V-M.
Camden. s. c.. tndny. Feb. tw, ib>7.
I 2 2 7 ! ! BK U A K V I') 2 7
! ?f. I V\ f<l It fi Sj|
I 1 2 3 T 4 ' 5
f> 7 H ! 4> i 11) 1 I I 12
j Id It is; 10; 17; 1H I *>
j 2" 21 2 2 ! 23 2-1 2 5 2b
j 27 28 ' UJ ; Ui ^ , Us .,
1 ^ i , , I . !
I,MINGS WO Kill KNOWING T
I iiI?*f est11),j No'en (lathered From
Many Sources
Light four lua: <|u.-e.-, and!
' ' 'I 11 g > a j i - 1.;?v i no1 \
' urned th.-ii: elves into private com1
iiiii'i, I he f.fat peer to <i , t}iis vvas
' ' ' I - a l! 'I War i !.. w h > be a nie the!
Warni. k I ' on. - y, | ,t<( _ ,r, <
j
A <.< i- e s,,i.. >t.al f,n k JiL1J. j
i.t at a time, .oin, i dances an i j
gariu , pi one ii. 1 sinoke-room |
lire anion# tin- wmdei- ...f ?|?t. R-101,
a British air.m.p whih heing built
f- i" iw ( n trn* Indian an route.
About 1(1,000,000 poun Is ,f pejipe. I
are stored in London.
Nuisery ' -are hem# made ffon.;
. spfi") - li? :r. Engia i !.
Roci . bt'uf gvJ
?a.in t i oil# i.n polling and lulve aj
KiJ lipla of I.. < 'ha'. bu-ifn? af.a.i.s
i.n tin c mind,-," no woman
r f?ri'j#rapie r u h. thirt\ yeais of
;?g?- im ... ,-ii,ployed by iiic Canad
: I'ar.lament in p- legislative hail-.
\ dove, found fro/an ,n a take of j
1 ? formed . u . ;,e>' , a a - released,
f i, i w e 11 mr. atrd i- al!e for a# ?->t
(t.-elf.
Property if. t v.-s* i-ri' i of I.ou
' !" rti.l tv I I on muses granted
: lie or four inn*. U/ies ago.
1.?,iy I, tir .n,. of the best ap
' .el A h. ai;y laugh before a
"1 e.i! an a tern more ready for
< j
1 "?-s f oHir . a i .ed from holies as
' , a mar. - fi-* and -ai dto date
bo- s . :}?e tenth, eenjury. are now
how : I) ?i I; . j. h nuKeum.
3 hou-e recently discovered
i.n old eou nt r y house m Essex is
L''|"\,d to da'.- from the time of
' ,'in n A nnc, . -.
It has been , ?.11r. 1 4n.it a marketable-mi;
can h(- marie from cherry
- "lies. I he stone.- are heated, the
ills leoken and iu- ii made from
kerne; within. 1 he -hells are
used f..r fu"-'.
Because ot th?- demand for fur
oats, the 1 iiti I States has become
tin greatest fui consuming country
,.n 'he world, i xcoeding even Russia.
i he t rapdooi spider so constructs
hi- home that the door is closed by
gravity when he goes m or out.
A scraggly pig is the subject of a
monument at Lui aeherg, Germaay.
T'.- pig uneaithc.i the richest table
sal* mine in Central Kurope.
i iie guinea bean i.? a new specimen
< f vegetable. It resembles a green
squash, grows on a climbing vine, can
be frier! like eggplant. boiled like
squash and preserver! and pickled like
wat emu'ion.
The freight .-hip Cape Cod was
rammed by the -ouml steamer Michael
1 racy in the Las t river, New
3 ors, Saturday afternoon and sank
within five minutes. Thirty-one men
of the crew of tl c ('ape Cod were rescued.
\
P'-emier Mus-oliui has answered a
?ote sent out by the British government
to all other governments that
ltary is ready to use force if necossTt*
y in ( hina to protect foreign citizens
and property in Shanghai.
KIRKWOOI) CUT SHOP OPltN
Everyone is cordially invited t?
visit the Kirkwood Gift Shop and see
the wonderful assortment of new and
attractive gifts and novelties in domestic
and imported leather, silver
and jewelry. Wo have added to our
stock an unusual selection of children
s novelties which include items
for the baby from Kruogcr; the
famous Horsman Hebee-Shebee Dolls;
Horgfeldt's distinct impqrts ahd Margaret
Steiff importations. We also
have a very large assortment of new
-and practical plnco-cards. You will
always find at The Kirkwood Gift
Shop your favorite candies, papers,
periodicals, new hooks and a complete
line of smoker's accessories.?-Adv.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from th;% date, on Thursday,
March 17. I'.i'JT, 1 will make to the
Probate Court of Kershaw County
my final return as Guardian of the
estate of John M. Brewer, the said
John M. Brewer now being twentyone
yea is of age, and on the .same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as said Guardian.
MARIE BREWER RICHKY.
Cann.cn, S. C., Feb. 10, 1027.
, - *.c * \
THIS WEEK
!
By Arthur Bri?b*nc
???? WWI 'i l
Mr. Iir.sbane's editorial* are^pubJi-.hed
as expression* of opinions
of the world's highest-salaried
editor and The (Chronicle does not ,
necessarily endorse all of his
views and conclusions.
If North ari'l South Arnci ,iu cannot ,
In-forr the rt.st of the world an j
>.ample of peace and common .sense,
.nn-thing ? wrong with North or!
South Aoui.ca. This year the Latin
R.-publm will -pern! $100,000,000 <level
ping railroads, ami most of the
mom > will he borrowed in the
l/nlcd S'ate-> Chile is negotiating!
a $ 10,000,(>t;(J loan in New York to
ertrify the Chilean State Railways.
Apparentl> tho-e South American republics
have public officials sufficiently
liniic.it and competent to manage
state railways.
The Lrnrn ;r:g of de.-.rable industrial
enterprises in South America
L> I'nited Stjites hanks is u useful
ir .< ?.'.ment f<>r American money.
Win r. Andrew Carnegie sold his
mills to I'nited States Steel he would
aceep*. < nl\ special boflds, wouldn't
taki preferred stock as a gifN
l.-ugluii at the common stock saying
it wasn't even water, it was "air."
Recent figures would surprise and
probably annoy Mr. Carnegie's Scotch
thrift. The Steel company in 1926
earned $199,004,741, enough to pay
$17.96 a share on the common stock,
a new record of peace-time prosperity
i:i the steel business.
Oiu billion dollars will be spent
on new golf courses and clubhouses
this year, including the cost of 1,000
new golf clubs starting and maintenance
of old <lubs. If the nation
could build a thousand new flying
machines, one lor each new golf club,
to protect the links and placid gentlemen
playing on them, it would be a
good thing.
Dry raiders seize $25,000 worth of
"blending" machinery used to manufacture
benedictine, chartreuse, and
other liquors. The "blending" has
[been going on, full blast, for four
months. Many an American has damaged
hC mucous membrane, absorbing
the product of that machinery.
Governor Ritchie, of Maryland,
himself widely discussed in connection
with the Democratic presidential
nomination, says Governor Smith, of
New York, "is the outstanding Demo
ernt in the United States."
On the other hand, Mr. Milton, editor
of lire Chattanooga News says
William G. McAdoo is the only man
for Democrats to nominate. Mr. Milton
says Governor Smith cannot be
t>< minaTed because "the country is
seventy per cent dry, and no wet can
be elected to the presidency." Governor
Smith's friends say, "wait and
see."
John D. Rockefeller still has the
New York Stock Exchange seat that
"He bought Tn 188.'*, l'orty-tour years
ago. He never uses it, keeps it perhaps
to remind him of old days when
he was making money for himself
before he began spending his millions
in Rockefeller Foundations, institutes,
fighting disoase?for other people
That seat, which probably cost Mr.
Rockefeller less than $50,000 he could
sell now for $180,000. If he holds
it a little longer, it will be worth
$200,000.
Russian husbands and wives will
be interested in their mail from now
.on. For a divorce you simply notify
the authorities that you warn it, then
send word to your better half through
the post office and that settles it.
You are divorced.
In China the thing is more serious.
The natives hate strangers as cats
hate dog>. They aie tired of watch1
c: foreigners spend money, having
ourts and territory of their own, and
.re glad when the time conies to murder
a few. The murdering seems to
be iluii at hand.
Uncle Sam has some of his ships
'here, and unpleasant news may be
? \pectod.
After the Roxei rebellion, when the
! .'.her nations compelled the Chinese
,o pay millions in damages, this na*:nn
handed the money back.
Rut that won't help our popularity.
When Europe was in trouble, Uncle
Srm sent an army of two million men,
: iv e thousand million dollars, and
other thousands of millions >ince.
The words, "In God we trust," first
appeared on United States coins in
18t>4, on a bronze two-cent piece.
? ' !. L.'J'JJ.Ui-'lJ.UI 11
Oh!. Oh!
I am not sure whether this article
points a moral, or whether it will
enlighten anybody, or whether it will
place additional power in the hands
of ulit-ady almost invincible woman,
Hut any Way, here goes.
A young married woman appeared
at the home of her mother in a
"Tiigh!> disturbed state of mind. She
threw l.viAC-If ai!,ruas her mother s bed j
and l^gui. weep copiously. When r
la r m tin-! solicit iou?ly inquired the]
icani/M for the salt tcms, the daughter j
sat up and declared dramatically that
.-Mi was through with her husband,
lie had become mixed up with another
w.'dian; and she was through.
Wheieupon, the mother, instead of
registering honor, anger, or any
other form of intense emotion, merely
. aiili d enigmatically and observed:
"In,n't get ? xi ited, child; that is |
the nature of the beast. Thousands j
of women have that condition to face,
and tho>e who get along the best,
fare it quietly and deal with it inteU
ligently."
The daughter. surprised at the matter
of fact way in which her mother
had received the strange and awful'
new-, sat up.
"You don't mean to tell me," she
gasped, dashing away her tears, "that
all men are like that! My father was
never like that!"
"No, my child," leplied her mother,
"not all men are like that. There are
some superb, sublime masculine
creatures who are npt like that; but
your father was ,like that. He had
three such affairs before he got it
out of his system. And I had to ]
stand by him and pull him through. I
"The average mule member of so-'
cicty," continued the mother, "miiy
have wonderful intelligence in many
ways. He may be a remarkable
statesman* a marvelous financier, a
wonderfuj captain of industry, and
yet be a perfect fool where women
are concerned. He may be so astute,
so far-sighted, so keen witted and j
quick witted that the heads of big i
business bow to him reverentially; j
and yet some babv faced female mor- i
on can tie him into a double bow knot ]
before he knows it.
i I
"Most males are susceptible. You'
husband evidently falls into thai
classification. It is going to be <v|
part of your 'until-death-us-do-part'
job to grab .lack by the scruff of the j
neck and save him two or three times,!
just as 1 did your father, but you
will find him well worth the saving, i
I am sure, just as I did your father, j
"There is another thing, my dear,"!
went on the mother, "as a matter of j
fact, a man never does quite so well
as when his wife has something on
him. Once he comes to the realization
that he has made a fool of himself.
and that she knows it and has
stood by him in his foolishness, and
held the fort although he deserted,
he gets to eat out of her hand and
jumps through. Never again, after
such an ex{H?rience, can he go around
her with his chest puffed out as a
mighty lord of creation. Look around
you, my dear! Look around you at
the tracable, well-behaved, model husband,
and you will find that in 99
cases out of 100 their wives have the
goods on them in one way or an
; i_ i
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29 j
A. F. M.
ARegular communication of
\this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
at ? p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
T. V. WALSH, .3,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
MASTER'S SALE
/
State of South Carolina,
County of Kershaw.
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
W. J. Mayfield, Plaintiff,
against
Emma Lawhorn, John Lawhorn and
R. B. Elliott, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
his Honor, John S. Wilson, presiding
judge Fifth Judicial Circuit, of date
January 13, 1927, and an order sup-,
plemcntal thereto, 1 will offer for
sale in front of the. Court House door,
in the City of Camden, on the first
Monday in March, being the 7th day
thereof, during the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate:
"All that certain piece, parcel dr
tract of land situate, lying and being
in Kershaw county, South Carolina,
on the Western side of Big Pine Tree
Creek, about eight (8) miles Northeast
of Camden, containing two hundred
fifty (250) acres, more or less,
bounded North by lands formerly of |
Price, now of Mosier, East and Southeast
by the run of Big Pine Tre?<
Creek and West by lands formerly of
Savage, but now of Jim Lawhorn and1
West and Northwest by Camden and
Cheraw public road, known as 'Wire
Road,' extending along said road a
distance of three thousand seven hun-<
dred an. 1 fifty (3750) feet ami along
Pine Tree Creek a distance of three
thousand six hundred (.8600) feet.'*
Any person, desiring to bid at said
sale, shall deposit with the undersigned.
in money or coitifiod check
on some responsible bank, the sum of
i One Hundred (*100.00) Dollars, as a
pledge to make good bis bid if accepted.
R. H. HILTON, ~ i
Master cf Kershaw County.
Feb. 17, 1927.
gqgg!!gg*-- II"" II
other"
"My dear," she said, "J?ck, by hia
fool behavior has put hmnwlf *b#olutely
into your hands. Now, don't
you be a fool too and neglect your
opportunity. You have got him right
where you want him," and the mother
smiled grimly and held up a clinched
hand and squeezed, "it took. slight
strength of the imagination to. see
that mother had a poor, weak male I
by the neck. !
1 he Brotherhood of Battered Benedict*
. may mob me for this.?Wickes
VSamb^dt, in The Charlotte Observer. I
Sleep is largely a matter of climate,
according to a new theory. In cold
regions mankind needs a lot of fatty
food and not too much sleep; in the
troi>U?, on the other hand, much
sleep and very little fat in the diet
J* best rule.
Wants?For Sale
seem Thi8 d',K mu>' be
seen at 1305 Lyttleton street. See
- Tj'Jconv>nced. 47-pd
*OR RENT?ThreT horse"TaTm.'with
TLl"!r h"u?t'?' n'ne miles cast
or Camden on I.ucknow and Darmgton
road. Apply to Isaac F.
Holland, route 2, Camden, S. C.
? r. . , ^ 47-48p<i,
1* OR RENT?One room to ge-ntir1205
I ?ne 3?4*J ?r addrcss
i, Cyttleton street, Camden, S
47p<l.
WAffiTED Po8ition as bookkeeper^or
dfice assistant. Any reasonable
salary accepted. Address XY, Car?
of Camden Chronicle, Camden, S.
-- 47-50pd
FOR SALE?-Six acres land, housT 5
looms, 2 store buildings, good well*
on Charlotte highway and at railroad
station. Ideal for poultry,
a j ? a trucking. Price $1 500
Address 2,0 DcKalb St. C'aSS;
17-50-sb
MONEY To LOAN ON FIITQT
h!i?pRI(;iAGE., REAL ESTATE?I
loan a l,mit1Gd amount of money to
loan on real estate. K. D. Blake?e>.
Attorney-at-Law, Camden,
-ll-i 47-tf
COTTON SEED?Coker's Superb
Seven Cotton Seed. One year from
7'w, t'iCt ?.U#, busheT
i M. Y\ ooten, Camden, S. <C.
?f,ke>'s- hrd'Tt'o'bably
T P?rA tW,elve. ke>'8 ?n ring. Had
. identification on same Re
turn to O. J ?m,j ?
trpflsnm..' te- ?am>rl. county
treasurei s office, Camden, S. C.
seeiTcorn
shened?neDelfr ftT C?ker's' handat
S2"on Dehrred at ^^den, S. C.
&yk?Fcbmh* B'
1 Ct3T," SEED^lcoker's SupIT.
Strain 6 Pill . 5pl?-? and <^>ker's
full inch ST a.i1 B?o;cSta|>lc
from Coker's. Seed aS cVean S
Bovkin R06^ o P6r bushel- B. D.
? ?yk'". Boykm. S. C. 47-50-pd
F ^2?SAI'frChevroiet co?rb, early
1926 model, runs good as new
7?^f85*ra tn
AppTyn,oechSaic!e i""' Week'
| HELP WANTED?Instruction. Men
I 18-86, railway mail clerk positions.
| Big salary commence. Experience
unnecessary. Write George Robbins,
for free particulars about instruction
for this examination. . 903
Burchell Bldg., Washington, D. C.
47-48-sb
PROFITS FOR THE FARMER?Get
more moiiey for your crop by growing
cotton of full inch fibre or longer.
The mills want it. Coker's,
strains of Cleveland meet the requirement.
They won five out of
1 six prizes in the Statewide Contest.
( Write for free copy of 1927 catalog
describing our seeds and breeding j
methods. It offers practical suggestions
that will help you make j
money this year. Coker's Pedi1
greed Seed Co., David R. -Coker,
President, Hartsville, S. C.
47-50-ab
WHITE MEN?Come, go in business j
on our capital in Kershaw County.
Sell the finest of Spic*es, Flavors, I
j Toilet Goods, Remedies and Stock ;
i Specialties to farmers. You can <
make good money, we can make j
good money and we'll both be
i happy. Write quick for full information.
State age and whether
have team and wagon or auto. The
| H. C. Whitmer Company, Dept. 30,
Columbus. Indiana. 46-48-pd
I WANTED?To hear from owner of
I good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
| Minneapolis, Minn. 51-sb
j l^^SHOETEPAmiNG^cai\ *Tt~the
Red Boot Shop next door to Ex|
press-office. A.- M. JONES, Prop.
I 24tf
FOR RENT?For rent for year 1927
a two horse farm near Antioch
i church. L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden,
S. C. 34-sb
i 1
! I OK SALE?Five mules at hershs*
I county chaingung, in good work or
der, prices reasonable. For furth^ A
information apply to 11. K. Muntt I'
road superintendent or C. A. John-'fl
son,. superintendent chaingai**
I Camden, S. C.
poWN'WAN 'AS *?'(')ok''B
By experienced colored man, ^
references furnished. Address
L. Lewis, 702 York Street, < amde
S. C. 4(>-4g-pl H
j WOOLT^FOR S ALB?Two-{,'>r;^!
| four-foot wood and stove v^ood, de- I
| livered anywhere in Camden. Ad
dress W, F, Russell, Jr., Camden, I ,
I jS. C. j-rrr,.'. 4^-47-p4 fl
FOR SALE -Good clean oat strss
for sale, suitable for stable bedding.
Apply to MoCaskill & Lolbs, Camj
den, S. C.
WE CLEAN?Anything from neckties
to art squares. Camden Dry
j Cleanery, Phono 17- or 655.
FOR SALE?Good clean oat straw*
for sale, suitable for stable bedding. fl!
Apply to MqCaskill & Lollis, Cam-1
den, S. C. tfdl
A^TTOMOBTLES?Wash^l' '' groatf H
and doped. Goodyear tires, tubes,
and accessories. DeKalb and
Lyttleton Streets. IJ. N. Meyer?,
Telephone 561, Camden, S. C. "J
FOR RENT?Furnished rooms for I
light housekeeping or meals if dt- I
sired. All modern convenience**
centrally located. For terras apply I
Mrs. T. W. Lang, Camden,
WANTED?No. 1 pine logs.
cash prices paid; year round dtM
mand. Sumter Planing Mills
Lumber Co., Attention K. S.
| Sumter, S. C.
*" ''"T "11li'iiiTmrrimTi^rnrwrir^ i mil n inn m, ^
.
.
ON HAND
WE HA VE READY FOR DELIVERY
MEAL, ACID AND
I 8-4-4 8-3-3
| 7-5-5 |Special|{or Truck]
I Other mixtures ordered as needed
I CAMDEN OIL MILL
I
I If Cotton was 30c. to 40c. I
I per pound you could clear expenses
I I V.? ! ., .. ' *'
j|| ?0 ^ '""" I
E Congaree Company Soil Builder Fertilizers are a sure
I have stood the test of years. Ask the hundreds of sat- I
to other fertilizers and will make a crop whennroist
I ?"* H
wmmamMMmmmmmsmmmmmmmrmmmiumammmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmKmmmmEKmmmMmgmmammKsmmB I
WHEN YOU BUY ELECTRIC GOODS
! I
It is economy to get the dependable products of reli- 1
able makers?That's why we sell and recommend appliances
of Westinghouse, Universal and Hotpoint
make. Lamps of all sizes; Irons, Percolators, Heaters,
Fans, and almost any item you may want. Phone 30. I
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store * ; I
i_
Prescriptions Called, for and Delivered
I .. \ i
Telephone 30 Kodak Developing jfl