The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 03, 1927, Image 4
IBM. THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE j
II. I). Nil?* Kditor and Publisher
Published every Friday at No. 11 OH
Broad Street and entered at the Cainj)t
den, South Carolina, postofflce as
second clasn mail matter. Price per
annum %'/. 00
< .linden. S < l iuki). June 1. 19-7. '
"rS j IKm, 19 2 7 JINK 192 7^ !
Sua. r Mm. Tim ' W?^ TIm "f fri Sji
W ' UJ UJ Pi ~2 " 3 f 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 1415 161718
; 19 20 21 I 22 23 I 24 25
9 MMA 26 27 28 ! 29 30 UJ UJ
| fflHpt ?# uj|uii\ .. I . I ..
Superintendent of hlducatiun J. 11
S) lira Hope Iim.i c ompleted the distribution I
of $'i,20O,CK)O appropriated by the last (
he.ih.ofi of the- gencial aanembly for
the aid of schools throughout the t
faff ' ' \ a la t under the- terms of the G-O-l
/ school lavs The amount was found j
,'A- 1 fj I \.J sufficient to meet requirements and (
M W7 there will he no shortage in the sc hool
funds this >ear. '
A well known Columbia financier
h ts learried that while it iM possible to I '
M | hire a big array of high-priced law- '
ycrs to interpose various pleas and ^
muddy the waters successfully in '
one's be half, there >s another tribunal '
J the tribunal of public opinion?that *
is not so easy-going in its judgments, '
U&Mk\ \ as it was undoubtedly in response to '
the protests of the public expressed
on the street and elsewhere that the
rIEli county legislative delegation met and (
notified Governor Riohards that this '
if! r* man must come off an important
Richland county highway commission. '
1 Unless there is a marked change for 1
the better the moneyed class will con- 1
tifiue to go unwhipped of justice to (
t$-j a large degree in the courts, hut at
*-j'4 th;s other tribunal -men's inmost *
selves?there'* r.o \v;u' to hire a man y
j3 to change the opinion of you that he *
'BBffltlMiifeSr has down deep in his heart, so that 1
while you may steal money and get '
aH? aff' away with it, men in their hearts are '
going to have the proper opinion of
you, and size you up for exactly what
"11111 >uu are. Chester Reporter.
* The tight of fid- state highway de- '
part merit to construct a loop in high- 1
j&'i| ; <. . way No. 'J so that through traffic may i
pas* around the city of Newberry in- '
stead of going through it will he con- 1
? H" *t- ?
rMf'ft' tested before the supreme Court by
opponents of the project. Opponents <
:j have served notice ujRin Attorney 1
Geiieral John M Daniel that they
. wou.d carry to the supreme court 1
their petition for an injunction
if - ' i
against the proposed construction '
| which wa.-> denied to them recently by i
t i .lodge (' ( . Kcatl erstone In denying 1
ffijUc i tine petition. Judge Keatherstone declared
that the "advantages accruing
'be traveling public, coupled with
^ "jJ tr'e avoidance of danger, loom veiy
?I?;?, 1; liugc."
, Mendel l? Smith
f'aref i harrow hits been heialded
y A fa: and w i^.- as America's leading
hv i,' ; ? l-. 1111..11 law > ? ? , nev er suffering a
. rl:.',t of his . go to the exlieirfc
penalty. S>uth < andina boasts \
, ei un nal luwver of linger iutellcc,
uq ,
i and more commanding force. \N e ic
f. i ;.i Judge .Mendel 1.. Smith, of
j t% ,! < .i:?i?11 !:. whose crowning achievement
*7.1 .-.i.- ' I:. a l.fi packed full of them, is curi
.
.Kic. tied ;n '...day's news. He snatched the
llc.-tcis from the shadow of the
cdccti ic cnan. Florence New s Ro?
; ' V irw.
-- - r'"~
: jj?, .'.**. Must Protect Children
ici ?f A judge pres.ding over the superior
?r- court of Springfield, MiivUt. husetts,
after sentencing a man to four
months in jail for "driving an autofbhva
mobile so as to endanger lives and
safety," took occasion to score
drivers in genera! for disregard of the
^ safety of children.
The driver c>f an automobile must
i do more, the judge indicated, than
. use "orb.nary care" when children
;j| aie about. Children, he said, "can
i not use more intidligcnee than God
'? i ^as Kiven them anil He did not intend
/ that a child should have the intelliRSi'gc
rice of an adult who had benefited
by education and experience." In
7> V . other words, when children are ahou*
a , the unexpected must Ik* expected by
the driver of an aut./mobile. They
. must he expected to dart across a
1 k. ; s i. . t .>r road; to come out from be- .-r-fjSr
?
hind .tin . cats ..r other obst ruct ic.ns
?>f \ In .i. v.r of a ?;?i in many inj|;
, *' a t' < s ox'.c's all and sundry to !.?, ?k
. b'. : : ' :tt; to keep out of h.s way
;---a-rr-jr4- The e f tin -e ate t> lit ! ffoM)
f.e bctt, r for the otiiniun^'".y*}
\ * Tl " < c. < man\ p. r-ons wit seeing
cow s m. , l,iii.k ,.ii the edge of the
I: ghway w ! slow down and br.ng
tK. the ' . or- ii' iontrol. They t'cai
the utiie ? .. . nv may step in their
way and c.?us? .. wreck. Hut they dn
r >t si 'W e.own. for children, whose
^"movements at. tv^ually uncertain.
Jail .sentences arc required to force
such persons to practice a decent rear'f
'."n" gard f- ne safety of others.?UoWW
iumhta c ?.e.
IE
r%
K-r --4
A. W. I' ond, scientific gentleman,
>iw k from Africa, .says ladies of 150,100
years ago used cosmetic's, "exravagarit
ornaments" and painted
heir cheeks red.
1 hey went to extremes, wore neckaces
made of ostrich eggs, and some
)f them painted their faces yellow
and black, as well as red.
Still earlier, 500,000 years ago,
when men used "fiat hatchets," long
iharp atones shaped like packaxea,
he ladiea, then covered from heatj to
root with reddish hair, were probably
lulling the hair from their cheeks,
loticing that gentlemen preferred
i month skin. It has been a long,
gainful climb to the flapper of today,
>ut worth it.
Don't die of cancer?it isn't nec ssary.
At the age of forty, one out
>i every ten persons has a cancer.
100,000 die of cancer in the United
States every year. At least 75,000
lie unnecessarily. Autopsies show
hat thousands, dead of old age, take
ancer to the grave with them.
Hay attention to any strange
fiowth on the body. A few seconds
.cork will often prevent a cancer
spreading. Above all, keep in good
ondition, with regular sleep, moderite
exercise, much fresh air and your
jlood will take care of the cancer.
The government has wondered
what to do with surplus taxes. It
night use the first few hundred milions
to indemnify victims of the
Mississippi flood. If government had
jsed it- brains and money and had
lone it- duty, in years past, the flood
would not have occurred.
I hose that realize the importance
)f soil fertility will be interested in
1 olonel h wing's casual remark that
men digging for artesian wells in
lower Louisiana, went through fifteen
hundred feet of the riche-t soil,
ieposited by the great river, a ?fcil
far richer and deeper than that of
Kgy pt.
Standard Oil of New York will is-ue
new stock, bringing
he total up to about $ lot),000,000.
The company doesn't need that
trifle, but will let employe.- of the
company buy the stock to increase
interest in their work. They had already
bought ten million- of the
St. ck.
I .c.iiie Liiey, 1 i!teen-\ear-old evangvli.-t
arrived to save souls in New
^ orb at an unfortunate moment, with
the Snyder case in full blast. Not
even a New Yorker can attend to
vesy tiling at once. Still, she saved
lorty-tive souls on her opening night
not bad, in New \ ork. Hut some
wil, need to be saved several times.
New York's night life is exciting.
In Baltimore .Jules Askin, artist,
painted from natuYc on the?* Sabbath.
^ ou are not supposed to work on
Sunday in Baltimore. They locked
him up. He asked: "Who paint's the
heautitul sunrise and sunset on Sunday,
and what do you do to Him?"
The cold jailer replied: "Ask the
judge; you're not supposed to argue."
A hydroplane struck by lightning,
in full flight, falls, the gasoline tank
exploding and killing four. This will
not discourage flying, but will simulate
work on non-explosive fuel. Th"
Hermans, are near it. with their extraordinarily
light Diesel 'engine con
st ruction.
Sonic day, wireless power, taken
t coin source- below the flier, w ill
.-> 1. e the problem.
An unfortunate leper. John Daily,
i- at largi -".mew here in the South,
n.aving a;>. i from the Carville. L.-tf,
leprosarium.
M< n drend to arrest him. but 'her"
lea Soap and watei have
reouced .epru-y to an insignificant
dn-ea-c And the ruwe-t di-c>\?ry,
chaulmooga oil, conquer- it.
Mi- K\ angel.no U.dge l.indbeigh
i't'ioit. Mad:., ha- turned down
an !'!"? r of $100,000 from a film romI'ar.y
?.< appear in one film Who"
the ofter wa-; made to her -he turned
iiuwr, with an emphatic "No," Sht
has been elected an hon.>rary mem
her of the American Society f,,r thr
Protection of Aviation.
* ' wl 'l: It
1?j??H?\ 11 Si i' i S
Some One Can ft- ill Your Place
Well, I've been in the priatla'
business a long tune now, and aoinetimeu
fiel an if J'd like '?? get out
. f it a\d go to farmin' :?r engage
.n some other la/> occupation where
I could lay off Sad'dayg. Maybe.
Home other fellow could fill my place
better than I'm doing it even if I
think he couldn't.
Speaking of the other fellow taking
one's job and carrying on in a
good uay remind* me of the letter
e fifth letter and second vowel rh
our alphabet. So much in this letter'
used that i?i the old days when type 1
was hand-set, a box one-third larger
than any othej in a printer's case
was required to hold the many e's
Nearly every word has one or more
e's fh it. ^)ne wjuld believe this
vowel to be absolutely necessary in
writing the English language.
As an example we'll see if we
couldn't manage to get along without
the "indispensable." The humble
and seldom used letter x will be used
as a substitute.
It sxxrns pxrfxctly impossiblx to
do without thx sxcond vowxl, but
hxrx is thx proof that it can bx
xliminatxd and still lxavx thx sxntxnex
1 xgiblx.
It's the samx way with mxn.
Rxforx a chap losxa his political
job, or lays his armor down, hx
might considxr this substitution of
thx humblx x for thx morx important
e and takx a tumblx unto him
sxlf bxforx hx gxts so all-firxd fillxd
with concxit that thxrx's no living
with him.
So, no mattxr how important your
position in lifx may bx, somx onx
xlsx can morx than fill your sox and
also your shoxs.?Eugene Ashcraft in
Monroe Knquirer.
Keep the Billboards Off Your Farm
Nothing makes a place look so
cheap and run down as billboards
plastered over fences and barns, or
tacked to trees and posts. The farm
er who takes pride in his home very
seldom allows such a defacement of
his property, and it is only the careless
or extremely greedy person who
will trade the beauty of his farm for
a few dollars.
1 his practice is worse near the
larger towns, and many a pretty city
has its approaches spoiled by the
host of advertising posters along the
routes entering it. There is a proper
place for advertising, but it most certainly
is not on buildings and tree*
and fences along the public highway
Three thousand plumbers of Brooklyn.
N. Y.. have been on a strike since
April 1. They are asking for $14 per
day as pay.
The ( hurch Temperance society, an
organization of the Protestant Episcopal
church, has published resolutions
endorsing a nation-wide campaign
for "speedy adoption of moderate
reguhrtory measures" in regard
the prohibition laws^'I
he conference of governors to be
held at Mackinac, Mich., on July 2527.
will give consideration to flood
relief, farm relief, the purity of the
ballot, decentralization of state government
and the importance of state
govern menus.
The famous Diamond Exchange of
Paris now has a roof over its head
for the lirst time since its beginning
almost a century ago. Meetings have
always been held on the boulevard,
the traders adjourning to a cafe in
bad weather. No membership fee was
required, ownership of a single gem
entitling one to a place on the exchange.
NOTICE TO D(>G OWNERS
The State Veterinarian will be at
the Fire Department headquarters on
Monday and Tuesday, June 6 and 7,
to inoculate all dogs in the City of
Camden. This ordinance will be
strictly enforced. H. I). HILTON,
Chief of Police.
Wants--For Sale
PAST I RACE?Ample pasturage for
horses and rvajdde. Plenty of grass
and water. Stock will be taken
care of and brought up every night.
W. I). Trantham, Phone 492-W.
10-13-pd
ANTED- -A cooking range, must be
in good condition. Reply "Stove," I
Box 1ST, Camden, S. C. 10-pd
M AN I ED?20,000 sawed sap pine
ties, 6x8x7 feet; price 35c loaded.
Also 50,000 or more mixed oak
standard ties, good inspection and
cash when loaded. Burwoll Tfy Co.,
St ova 11, N. ('. 0 <14-pd
REPRBSKNPAT 1 \ E? We . .require
the services of a responsible indi-1
vidua! in this community to ael as
our representative for Blue Ridge
Forest, Tryon, North Carolina.
Real estate experience is not essential
if you know the territory ami
' the right person need not necessarily
spend his whole time on the
proposition. This is an unusual opportunity
and the person selected
will be offered an attractive contract
and complete co-operation.
Write immediately for details, giving
references and past experiences.
Wormer & Moore. Realtors, Detroit.
Mich., Trvon, N. C. *
8-10-sb
&
. -
THIS WEEK
By Arthur BtuImum
Mr. Brisbane's editorials are published
as expressions of opinions
of the world's highest salaried
editor and The Chronicle dooa not
necessarily endorse all of hii
views and conclusion?.
FOR RENT ?Foui unfurnished con
necting rooms for light housekeeping
Telephone 202-J, Camden,
S. C. U-ll-ab
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, hot and
cold water; telephone 244-J, Camden,
S. C. U-ll-sb
CCRTaInS stretched Any one
wisinrig curtain* stretched please
apply at yt>4 Campbell Street.
Prices reasonable. H-tf
FOrVhoK REP AIRING?call at the
Red Boot Shop next door to Express
office. A M. JONES, Prop.
24tf
FOR SALE ?Fresh honey in comb.
Twenty cents per pound. Just
robbed. Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, Camden,
S. C. 10-H-pd
FOR SALE -Registered Scotch Collie
pups. Gulden tan with beautiful
white markings, ntrw six weeks old;
deliver at eight weeks. Males,
$15.00; females, flO.OO. Mrs. R. E.
Rembert, Rembert, S. C.
8- 10-pd
SI'ITATION VV ANTED?An exper"ienced
double-entry and bank posting
machine bookkeeper wants position
with reliable firm or bank,
where advancement depends upon
service rendered. A-l references.
Apply W. T., Care Chronicle.
8-9-10-11-pd
CARP ENTERING?For' an y "kind "of
carj>enter work see John S. Myers, |
at 812 Church Street, or phone ,
268. I will be glad to serve the ]
public. All work will be done !
promptly and guaranteed as to
workmanship. I specialize in house
building. First class finishing, cabinet
making, mantles and screening.
I solicit your patronage and can
furnish best of references. 48-tf
WANTED TO BUY, Lumber?
buy Gum, Oak, Poplar, Cypress,
Maple and other hardwood boards.
Write what you have and can cut
! promptly. Woodward & Son, Richmond^
Va. 8-10-pd
WANTED?No. 1 sine logs. Highest
cash prices paid; year round demand.
Sumter Planing Mills and
Lumber Co., Attention E.?S. Booth,
Sumter, S. C. l-tf-sb
FOB-RENT?Nicely furnished eiJ
room house on Chesnut ifaM
known as the Burrier home, jjfl
rent and possejMrtejK'can be (j3
immediately?'-xFor further inteql
tion address Drawer 267, CagS
FOR BENT OR SALE?OnehottJ
Laurens Street. Also two 1mm
for rent on Broad Street, km
L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, jS
WATER ANALYSIS
CRESCENT LAKE CLUB
From) John W. Wilson, Health Officer,
Camden, S. C.
Bacterial Analysis:
Bacterial indications of contamination?NEGATIVE
Remarks: Analysis indicates water to be FREE FWrn.
CONTAMINATION ' 1
(Signed) . F. L. Parker, M. I).,
Chemist and Bacteriology
Crescent Lake Club Now Open
For Members. Take your daily swim in pure water ay 1
have free access to Club and Dance Hall. Chauern* 1
at Club House at all times. *Jl
Rates per month, single member, tjj/1
two in family $31 (|
Rates per month, three in family ml
Rates per month, family of five or more ^'a.1
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 3-4J
Mi virk Sbae* Stores' Representative from Columbia, S. C., will have m
ON DISPLAY AND SALll
?AT? . 4 ! \l
1047 BROAD STREET
Second Door Below Olympia Cafe
CAMDEN, S. C.
'ttewuft
i gheeA
Merest 1
$uma\er? 1
Styles/
JDoa't Miss this Rig Kvenu Newark anoe
Representative, for your convenience, will ^
have on sale and display'the complete line
of Famous Newqpk Shoes for Men and
Women. The same Stunning Styles as sold
in 400 Newark Stores and known from
coast to coast as America's Greatest Shot i
Value. Whether ;you need shoes now or ^
later Come in anc. let the Newark RepresentAtive
show you this wonderful footwear ~ .
and the styles most suited to you. Sou
enir to Every Visitor.
FREE/
\ Souvenirs
J ???
Orders
Filted
No. IMS
Stylish Patent Leather One
Strap, Mat Kid Overlay, Spike HeeL
And only one of acoree of atylea at
?3J0
No. 9JS3
New Tan Bluchei^^^
Oxford. A whale ot
t value M.lf
| ON DISPLAY AND SALE /
1047 Broad St., Camden, S.C.
Second Door Below Olympia Cafe
Nearest Regular Newark Store, 1524 Main Street, Columbia. S. C.