Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ : - ' ' H jay Buickwill be their next car I Ifi general and impartial survey of automobile owners recently conducted by a great organization, shows that 344,679 owners of other cars intend to change to Buick next time they buy a car. These owners have compared their cars with Buick ?in performance, in economy, in comfort, luxury and dependability. And they have decided that Buick offers greater value. Examine a Buick at your earliest opportunity. Find out why so many owners of other cars are changing to Buick everyday. a-4815 PHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WU.L BJJILD THEM tUTTLE MOTOR COMPANY TILE LITTLE, MANAGER. CAMDEN. S. C. WBtir To Millions Killed fcn'/e, Pa., June 24.?James w* Walker of St. Louis, heir ?,000,000 estate was killed and uin, G. L. Lambert, son of the of the Lambert Pharmaceutical iy, St. Louis, was injured in an ' crash near here today, were graduated from Princeceisity this week and were on ay home when the accident d. ur airplane service between | and' the Congo for passengds, and mail is being consid Negroes Killed in Crash Sumter, June 24.?Robert Rose and Colonel Davis, negroes, were instantly killed at 7 o'clock Wednesday night when the Ford in which they were riding collided with the Darlington-Sumter freight train at the Calhoun street crossing of the Atlantic Coast Line here. The? Ford, j which was coming into town hit the train just back of the tender and was overturned, both negroes being thrown under the wheels. The inquest was postponed by Coroner Seal until Friday evening, so that the crew on the train may be present for examination. P I N E A P r LE PIE IS ' REALLY EXCELLENT !| pic-crust,, so light I melts . in the mouth, I with fruits and topped meringue, is as good I as for grown-ups. If R are combined with Hie pie affords not onI taste that is so well s, but also properties I as a digestive. Tho Homelin, contained j. in Hids in the digestion of B and delightful recipes devised for pineapple Iplain and in combine-1 Bother fruits. The foln Hi pes have been tested) His economical and simHe^as they are pleasing . Bo? AppU and Pin*' H Heat one cup crushed I pineapple and add to Hof tart apples, spared, I in eighths ana cooked or one cup of ^ *PPloRaUee may be used J*1- 11 ix three-fourths cup .or Mirrhtly less if using the aPplesauce, one-eighth tea-' r sa't Rncj two tablespoons the hot pineapple and boiling point, stirring ur"? an<* add one teaspoon - Cool slightly, add one ^ .*** *nd two tablespoons JrJ** four into pasttyLp and arrange strips of to* top. Put Into * land after ten mlnatea , r, ?V;. .^W- , ity minutes longer. Banana Pineapple Pie: Mix one-half "cup each hot "water and syrup drained from crushed Hawaiian pineapple and bring to the boiling. point* Add one-half cup sugar, stirring constantly and remote from the Are. Add one teaspoon butter, three-fourths cup well-drained, crushed Hawaiian pineapple, two beaten egg yolks^ and two; medium-sized bananas (sliced thin.) Pour into pastry-linsfd pie pan. Bake until pastry ift well browned. Remove from ov/n, cool slightly and cover with a ineringue . made from-two stiffly-beaten egg whites and two tablespoons powdered augar. Return to oven and hrown meringue slightly. Pineapple Cocoanut Mcringue j Pie: Heat one and one-haly i cups milk. Mix four tabfal ' spoons flour, one-eighth teaspoon (salt, one-half cup augar, add tne hct milk and coo* in double-bc^Ier about twenty minutes or until mixture is thick and flour thoroughly cooked. 'Stir into two Jb aUm egg yolks, return to double boiler and cook until mixture thickens. Cool, add one cup , well-drained, crushed Hawaiian pineapple, one-half tup shredded; cocoanut and^ one-half teaspoon vanilla and pour into baked-pis crost, Add two tablespoons j>owdered S'lgnr to two stiffly-beaten *fg whites end spread oh top. Sprinkle with cocoanut arid brown | Young Muii Dies ut Spring Hill .Spring Hill, June 27.?One of the saddest deaths that huts ever occurred in the Kgypt section uf Iu*e county waa that uf Ernest Auron White, the IH-yeur-uld son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, who died Saturday morning' uhout 6 o'clock ut his home. The youth was taken sick ut a mill pond, where he and a few companions had gone for a swim. Me was taken home immediately, whore medical aid wus given, but after suffering for about 18 I iouis the end came as a great shock to the entire community, j He is survived by his parents and three- sin>11 platers. Krntfst White wus a promising young man. He was u member of the young people's class of St. John's Sunday school and also a member of the Kpworth league. He was in the tenth grade in Central high school, a member of the baseball team, and wus very popular in his class, . His funeral services, conducted by hi* pastor, the Rev. W. L. Parker, assisted by the Rev. Peter Stokes of Sumter, presiding elder of the Sumter district, were held Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, in St. John's Methodist church at Spring Hill. ' Interment was made in the church cemetery in the presence of a lurge crowd of sorrowing friends und relatives. Many Are Millionaires Washington, June 27.?More Americans paid taxes on incomes of $1,000,000 and over for the calendar year of 1025 than ever before in the government's tax history, a treasury analysis shows. The millionaires total 207 compared with 75 in 1924 and 200 in 1010, the previous high mark. HOW A FARMING COMMUNITY WAS REBUILT AGAIN Glass factories and coal mines had kept the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker and the banker busy the year round In Point Marion. Pennsylvania. Hired men left the farms followed by the farm owners to get their share of the attractive wanes. Suddenly labor saving machinery was brought in to the old hand meth od window glass factories. The coal business took a drop and hundreds of people had to find new employment. Savings accounts dwludled. Deposits of the two banks dropped off almost a million dollars. "Bring in more industries," was being sung at luncheon clubs all over the land, every town seemed to be advertising unlimited water supply,, cheap fuel and free factory sites Competition was keen and the reward doubtful The <; teslion came, "Why not stimulate the agricultural pursuits of the community which have lain dormant so long." Farm income might be increased and production costs lowered in many Instances. The first move of one of the banks was the purchase of healthy chicks These were furnished by the bank at wholesale to interested farmers, payment to be made by note payable m six months. The bank followed hrough by aiding In the disseminaion of culling and feeding knowledge md by helping to market the cockerels which in most instances paid he Initial cost of all the chicks. When the pumpkins began to turn yellow, plans were laid for a great community exhibit. Besides the poultry display, &rm produce exhibits from the surrounding country were entered. Altogether it made an impressive exhibit, bringing home the lesson to Point Marion people -that there were great undeveloped opportunities within their own dooryards which they-had overlooked. The annual exhibit will he continued In the future by the bank. A horse show Is sponsored, better seed corn and seed potatoes are made available to the farmers for planting and the bank will continue to build agriculture in the community as a sound basis on which to work. "It will probably be some time before we Bhall see larger fruits of our endeavors," tbe banker says, "but we are looking ahead ten to fifteen years." THE NEW MENACE Hitch-biking its way towards the nation's comcrib, the European ,corn borer is threatening to destroy crops to the y*lue of billions of dollars anu chase skyward the cost of produc tion. If it worms its wfiy Intp the Wabash/and Mississippi Valleys, It can readily float downstream, spread out and, become more difficult lo con i trol. Proper cooperation of all con ccrned will, no doubt, enable ue itcontinue to grow corn profitably.Agricultural Bulletin, America Bankers ^Association. A corn and apple show Is to^e n? annual feature at a bank in Haitimur* * .County, Maryland. Another banket has been able to get Ms county t? "thinking torn," over 600 farmerr L planting improved torn Many othe bankers In "the state are giving morn support and funds to this work. | o< nc^Jir r> :rt /.:<? Lire <f Heal Salesmanship N.iU* it..,i : jp u ;ir*?ui g.um. I'.n '<? ?? in tin?n (liu |>tM?<UlulU.VMtl?l 1 " n?.:n H 4hf window-corner *?>nt >f ! ?e a..inker. "1 Juki hold $ I ,1H Kl north oY uruvy ladles to un Omuhu I o'i | enmpijiiy, yud how I'm going lo be uiuiU* a vice president ,,f our con Mid Koj a ulcr fat tionuH an well." I hut's good." said Ins \ Is a vis. Tin always glad in mo- a fellow doing well. 1 sold liulf a million dollars' worth In m> line this trip. Now I'm going to retire ami sr.. the world. titles* I II Jo Home and I'arls first." "Excuse me, gents," apologised the passenger In (he corner near the cuspidor. "I couldn't help overhearing your conversations, because when 1 hears sales mCfighlp" being talked on I got to listen, and I see as how you gents Is perfect salesmen in your own way. Hut 1 now tell you whut Is real honest to-Uod salesmanship, like as what I got to know In my business; which I tell you now Is Jusj a small retail, Kood-ua-new, misfit purlor, second |handed rments on Hester street ; muybe you know the place, ulreudy, eh? Well, last week she come to me, Mrs. Klkelsteln, what her husband died of being killed by an uulomoblle, and | she says she'i a widow hut that Elkelstein wasn't much good; but all the same, If she gets It cheap, she likes maybe to buy a new suit for to bury him In. Well, gents, I tell you 1 sells her the extra pair of pants with thut suit. Now, thut's what I calls salesmanship,"?San Francisco Argonuut. Botanist Recalled as Ben Franklin's Friend When llciijamlft. Franklin returned from his long stay In England, where he hud spent much time with 1'eter Colllnson, the English botanist, he became highly unpopular with the Americans for a time, and his treatment cuused Colllnson to write warning letters to the English government, expressing the belief that America might attempt u revolution for independence from the mother country. It was Collinson's information and encouragement that first Induced Frankliu to interest himself in electricity und Colllnson published Ills friend's experiments to the Itoyal society, defended hlui against their criticism, and secured his election as a fellow, says a writer In the Christian Science Monitor. As u botanist Colllnson obtained many native plants from the early colonists in America und?distributed them among landowners In England. Sailors' Gold One of the most curious treasures hunted by sailors In tropical waters Ih umbergrJg. . This has nothing to do with amber. It is a secretion shed Into the water by certain sperm whales, and is, metaphorically speaking, worth Its weight In gold. Curiously enough, although when taken from the wlmle It has ? most unpleasant smell, when exposed to the air Its odor becomes pleasant, and It Is used largely in the perfumery trade. By ol ! tradition, ambergris is treasure trove, and the skipper and crew who have the luck to find It may divide the proceeds of Its sale. Fabulous tales are told of beachcombers who dozed in rags on tropical seashores to find on awakening a lump of ambergris washed to their feet by the waves. Monarch Put Above Law "The king can do no wrong," is a legal axiom that still holds good In England. James I so firmly believed In this principle thut he carried It to the extent of claiming divine right -fob everything lie did. Even how the king s person Is absolutely exempt from arrest. He never can he sued In a court of law, nor Is he required to attend and give evidence* says the Montreal Family Herald. As he Is ahoye tlie Judges, he has the power of remitting any punishment imposed on a subject. A curious resuft of the king's fegnl position Is that he Is debarred from aiwsUiyr or giving Information that Will lead to the arrest of a criminal, since nobody can be both Judge and prosecutor.1 ' The WorMfj oo Much * It seems to me that everybody needs occasionally to get nifray from people and -things. They crowd In on you. so that you can't think things out, quietly and surely. Life gets all muddled up. You can't see where you are going. You don't know whether you are thinking your own thoughts or merely thinking the echoes of other people's. I I believe n place of escape keeps you from losing yourself. If you get away nod 4lnd out whether the thing you are doing Is what you really Intended to do.?Glenn Hunter. In the American Magazine. : . ..? Government and Liberty L The peoplo who exercise the power are n?f always the same people over whom h Is exorcised: and the se'lfgovernntetrfctspoken of Is not the government^ of each himself, hut of each by iill the rest. The will of the people, moreover, practically moans the will of The most numerous or the most nctlve part of the people: the majority, or those who succeed In making themselves accepted as the majority; the people, consequently, may desire to oppress a part of their number fund precaution* are as much nerded against this as against anv other abuse of power.?John Stuart UUI. KILLED ON HIGHWAY Two Buys Riding Motorcycle Kun Down by Drunken Driver York, June 26.?Oary Brock, 17, and Williutn Howell, IS, both uf Union were killed when the motor-] cycle on which they were riding whv Vun into by uii automobile driven by t . K, Jame.s, of Columbia, half a mile south of Filbert, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Howell was killed instantly, and Brock died while on the way to a hospital in Guatonia. James suffered a broken arm. He was taken to a hospital in Rock Hill. The accident was due to the drunkenness of James, according to officers investigating the affair. He appeared badly intoxicated, they state, and whiskey was found in his car. Just before the accident persons who had seen him had reported to officers here thut u drunk man was driving reck| lessly on Kings Mountain street, leading toward Filbert. Brock and Howell were riding double on the same motorcycle. Brock was a son of W. N. Brock, prominent resident of Union and was a brother of Curtis Brock, cheer lender ut the University of South Carolina. Mrs. M. H. Howard, mother of the other dead boy, is teaching at Winthrop college summer school. She is a member of the high school faculty at Union. Late tonight it was reported from Rock Hill that James would be removed from the hospital and locked i ,. in prison pending a coroner s inquest. Wife Succeeds Husband as Sheriff Paris, Tenn., June 24.?Mrs. Betty Caldwell was unanimously elected sheriff of Henry county by the. county court in an extraordinary session today to succeed her husband, T. P. Caldwell, who was shot to death by un insane negro last Friday. She will serve until September 1, 1928, and will be the first woman sheriff in Tennessee. Job For The Jobless Columbia, June 24.?James N. Pearman of Honea Path, Anderson county, formerly a member of the South Carolina railroad commission, has been appointed a member of the law enforcement squad of the governor's office, announcement of the appointment having been made yesterday by Governor John G. Richards. The new member of the governor's constabulary was a member of the railroad commission along with Governor Richards and at the last session of the legislature offered for reelection, but was defeated, R. H. McAdams of Due West being elected to the post. Testing Them "Tell the janitor to put up notices that no book agents are to be admitted to the building," .said the publisher. "But you have just advertised for applicants to sell our new works," protested the secretary. "Of course. I want to try the applicants out. If a man could be stopped by a little thing like that, what good would he be to u??" - W. ('. KOI NTRKE. M. I). IVIIagru A Specialty Tt-xai kaiiM, Texas. If you have any of the following symptoms, I have the remedy, uw matter what your trouble haw been diagnosed: Nervousness, stomach trouble, loss of weight, Iohh of sleep, aore mouth, pains in the hack and shoulders peculiar nwimniinR in the head, frothy like phlegm in the throat, passing mucua from the bowel, especially after taking purgative, hurniiiR feet, brown, rough or yellow akin, burning or itching akin, rash on the hands, face and arms resembling sunburn, habitual constipation (sometimes alternating with diurrhoea), copper or metallic tuate, skin sensitive to sun heat, forgetful, despondent and thoughts that you might lose your mind, gums u fiery red and falling away from the teeth, general weakness with loss of energy. If you have these symptoms and have tgken all kinds of medicine and still sick 1 especially want you to write for my free booklet, Questionnaire and FREE Diagnosis. W. C. ROUNTKEE, M. I>. Texarkana, Texas. RESOLUTIONS Submitted in behalf of Camden Gems Court No. 150, Camden, 8. C? June 13, 1927, in recognition of the death of Sister Janie Cook, whose soul was called to its rest Thursday night, 12:30, June 9, 1927, at Glen Cove, N. Y. Whereas the great and Supreme Ruler of the Universe has in His Infinite wisdom- removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed charter members, Sister Jnnie Cook, a nd, Whereas, the long relation held with her in the faithful discharge of her duties in the Society make it befitting that we record our appreciation of her, therefore, be it Resolved, First, that the wisdom and ability which she has exercised in' the aid of our organization by service and contribution will be held in grateful remembrance; Second, that the sudden removal of such a life from among us leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all of the members of this organization; Third, that with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the deceased we express our hope that even' so great a loss to us all may be overruled for good by Him "who doeth all things well." Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the records of this organization, a copy be forwarded to the bereaved I family and n copy be printed in the , i local papers. | All of which we respectfully submit.?Camden Gems Court, No. 150, | Camden, S. C., June 13, 1927. | Committee: D. C. Shropshire, j Chairman; Judieth B. Foster, Jenette (Curtain. _? _ __ EXCURSION | ; to - w WASHINGTON, D. C. I Friday, July 1st, 1927 I Southern Railway Systeixt I Extremely Low Round Trip Fare* a* Follow*: j Columbia $12.50 , Camden 11.50 Rock Hill 11.50 | ? Chester 12,80-... " kM Fort Mill 11.50 Proportionate excursion fares from intermediate and other points. r Excursion tickets good going on all regular trains | July 1st and good returning on all trains to reach Qrig- | inal starting point by midnight Wednesday, July 6,< 1927, except Crescent Limited. Good in Putfitian cars upon payment Pulfman fares. Celebrate July 4th in the Capital" MAJOR LEAGUE B&EBALL GAMES Senators vs. AtHleiies July 2d I v Senators vs. Yankees July 3rd i? ??^ Every minute profitable and pleasurable. Reservations, etc., apply to Ticket Agents or: *-*- ?' ~ % ,, V iT ' iff* ^ W. & McGEE, IXP.A., COLUMBIA, S. C. T ~