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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I). Nil.MS Kdjtor *iid Publisher Published every Friday at No. 11OU Broad St/ect and entered at the Cam-; den, South < arolina postoffue aa second < ia-s mail matter. Price per annum $2.00, payuble in adv trice ( arnden. S < , Friday, Sept. 11, 102*. ' 1928 SEPTEMBER 19 2 H Son/ Mon ' 7 ?? V\ ?4 7bu ' 111 ?r?pm? ??1 2 . 3 ' 4 5 (i 7 9 10 11 5 12 13 1 ? IS 16 i 17 1H 19 20 21 22 23 j 2\ 25 26 27 i 2b 20 30 i i J ? i ? I ? ? j ii -W W i i lay. i...cot . .i r.i/U g ' ; ad tin > u-i-.l 1 in ma : a i 11 -e I I? . 11. s l<< ><l V < ' a J i i i i ! , , pound ! II -a were I'U' < ' . ? .' ' to . i :r:t!a' i??n, and Ii ! ' ' ' . a j i - . , <. , , a ho pi t a ! II i a - ( ) ( .juper, and - a 1 . i a' <dd. 1 'id - ' a' i' M af - na I! I a pnai ! . a i : i' I I : la r i. profuliit 1 ?n a. 1 '-1 . a! t r a w g I u . me:, buy I ' / ft ami .ii oiir.d oi'itiihat .i -i-n lay . made ! . . .. > t- . f w h.' e ; , i mi" ' ! u otn w i r. . a o ! - n I > 1 ! ' ' ! ala1 t lie a t ' A tailed i r.' i a . a fa. t.i -i. t la ana b' at d j 1 ' . i a t am at tla rax' term : - ! t ' a ir1 I I 11 !i i I - ai - . I a'. a /( ' , . ,1 a I r r . I , in, -( of I! in half ' ' I > i ' 't - ;ti in III. a : : g a . I M'lWM' \ PI*1K \ I |\N s I lam . i1 - aim !n i i 111 \ i tint ' . I 11 a -1 ' i' !; - ' we Want 'lie fa I 111 < - ' ta d. U - 'id etc t he Kcpilhi ill I r.i.i.i New Week . i d tain- a'e about the ' pint ei i i'>ii wild l' .hi- may have! again-t nature i'Wers. Arkansas < ia/.et I e. Without doubt the wie-t develon merit of this campaign <?f education so lur is the whisperer with halitosis. Ohio State Journal. ^i nu can't beat evolution. Put up mosquito screens and by the next year there will be developed a race of mo.v quitnes small enotfgh to wriggle through - Kalamazoo Gazette. Wouldnl it hu\e been a good plan oi Mr. By id to get his rescuers started for the Soutli Pole before he left ? Portland Hxpress. I he opposing parties now try travel toward the White House by put;. hing each other's ticket-.- Virg : inn Pilot. Next Ve.i- ;it thi- time every fi-h ( ill catches w ill not get a para-t: v I '>u: - (..idie I >eni r:r. ( \W di c ha w t heat lie a', folk - }..,. ?? j : ' ' : !' on. lit ion be I'm . crga 1 A. e invented. M r -h i : y Minn i ]l.,: ner. 1 tn lie mar - lann to hu\ -ia ; I mted btate- ^luler record, n.q tiny ' Wr ' to see our lliv\ er . a wet foie! I hi Has News. It's pretty trying t?> , ?-ate party ! harmony when some throat" are dry I arid some are wet.?Atlanta Constitution. The most We'll concede for -pirfach, even m our most tolerant tnormmts, is that it is a great experiment. Tioblo in motive, as Mr. Hoover said of proliibition.?Ohio State Journal. A writer has told the story of the < iv'.l wiir in an 80,000-word poem. War is an awful thing.?Roanoke Times. Bold Robbery Attempted A daring attempt at robbery by an1 unknown th.cf \v a- frustrated at the home ot S. 1' l'aylor on Market street at about 12 JO Saturday night. 1 he thief had gained entrance to the home by cutting the ?creen w i < t i the back p.. . . and thrust ng his nan l 't?t 'Ugh the pening and raisi'jg the ta to M to trie -c*een door. A ti-t at te'ii: ' t ra .t ; he latch wa- ma ie by tii; screen wire from itm.oor.ng . r. the opposite s do of the il ; a < re :he ..itch i- -t.it .?ne<l. I'a -I in this attempt, a -mail ape ' uii ai ge enough t :u an i v\ a - cut. apparently w , ket KIV 'V M'.-s \ !'.tV ., , t a tighter, w - a a ase-e.'. i-y ,, n >j-v. ' ' 1 ' ' ' "t. .. and a .? ! t., - M - M : iv r . i ' g ' : :y. quickly urnt -s -. . v. , .. .. \ j. , . bei:e\ i ;t w ' v.uu - N mad? . 1...n. .i-ti i Ncu./ o . THIS WEEK By Arthur Bmbn? M Brisbane's editorials are pubi.i >i us f xpressions of opinions / the uorld's highest-salaried : ' <r ani The Chronicle doe** not r.? ee?s;.r. y endorse all of his vii a-i and conclusions. I in' I: a.itinda, .ii ' hi- 1 a 'id i'.iluwt butch La ! I. lies, h c\v ! i M a . .1 ,i li ir iTiij 11 all 'ill; i i, 1 >. \dlage.- a. ii a-.->li'o\i i, i - a::?! killed. in day new" i a mi- 1 nat thin* \ illagn- \s i i i u . c i,ul i wa .i . au-i-d 11\ ilimarini a ,'iaki V . pay a! t? I.! urn o 1 lit ilea fai a a \, a thwusar, ! or li M y I la i a :'il, . ' t ]i ih fl i-1?;ia i'. J?it W f O J g 11 I Id lllbl'l \l A i ; f) g | o .. j , 'u a how :uan\ tnin^> n ght ,'..ip- ! , to u ' Mat do Mot h , j i ;jc r.. I ICad.'.i h, i na". jan sla't man, mur- ' i i< ltd icadci ol pca-alll-, i- found to ' ha.i a hia.ti ol abnormal weigh', 1. gt a in nit . I hi a . I I a,p ; t.i.cfl lh'iU'-;ill 1 u 111a!i t. i a 11, a a - 1 g i a 111111c.-. All 'meg- hcii.;; ct|Lial. a m-a\ it r hi aiM i - in 'ci ina'. a In a:n. lint o.ia ? ! tin in at if t ltra.li.> ' \ : -.1 e . g Met!, 'hat of < l \ ie r. t .he /.' a' n.t t iii al.-t, a a lign'tr inan 1 'ia' ot ., maa who ii.ol ;a Ui it;i pool IddiM . . i l'o -ihly tile man : tin- poor hnUotta.i al.-o a gcliiu-, hit lio\er had a chance. i ? | "Andrew Carnegie made hi* first $400 without spending a cent." That's how big fortunes often start. Carnegie bought $400 of insurance stock, gave his note in payment, paid for the stock with its dividends, owned it for nothing. Joseph V. 1 lay, learned land scientist, says the three greatest letters in the alphabet are "0. i'. M.,M meaning "Other People's Money." A quicker way to make money without capital is to have a' good idea and push it. A way to plate metallic surlaces with aluminum, (something hitherto found impossible, i lis discovered and involves actually; billions of dollars to be 'saved. . Hie invention will be applied to end it - s uses, fneup kitchenw ate to lovomot !\es, and Ts expected to give automobiles a finish defying time and | weal tier. 1 here ate 4i> good ideas in the \ human brain as c\et came out of it. Try and find one. Sears, Roebuck stockholders yes'erday voted to increase capita, stock by SOU,DUO shares. At market prices that company is worth more than $500,000,000. Julius Rosen w aid hardly expected that when he took hoi I of the company a few years ago. Compared with other companies, General Motors, Standard Oil, U. S. Steel, etc., Sears, Roebuck is only a baby. We have the four billion dollar stock company. When will the 100 billion company arrive? The death of Chang Tso-Lin, dynamited in his railway carriage, is attributed by a British writer, Lenox Simpson, to the Japanese "B'.ack bragon Society." which interest* itself in patriotic Japanese atfalrs, and j said to have had a hand in the 1 I leath of the Queen of Korea in 1895. I In spite of the romantic name and the pat; lot ism, the Japanese will probably ti g out the fact-. I h* v don't ke ar;\ organization < Xerc -i'.g pnw, - outside of govern- : men!, oi ontto. .:.g government. such an crate i. ?.?nie time-. :u other count i _ lb. i .ii'.es li Mayo n i tell- ir compo ilet.nil ,'u-R exait.1. now to run thi r.rtt - pape: and wn ,>e think:r.g ot w ' g a two-ooiur r editorial Air !i . .que f ronie\ : g till go!!' biati.lo", :n o-t .< d . ik< ktiou Ohio >' at i .1 on rr.? ! if> o . ... . .,. 1 " :; \ - a , . \ :t.a- riage . * ' < . \ . 'i( . w v - - nit i be sur pr - , 11 * I lO.o, ,, ,,, ... . t-:r <rts directed against Jews. !* as :> rti shown that -this count! . wiU m>t tolerate tor long pohtica.. . onomi. or >o. .a'. movements ba>< i on prejudice and mass ignorance, ..nd directed ap;r,>! legitimate inmost of a people who are contributing so much to the welfare and we :>e ng of the whole nation. "Front within the fold the American Jew ha- responded nobly to t;ie two outstanding projects for the rcvaitstrtuti":. of .Jewish . fe the J. w .gh v*o 1 .i ration m Ru-- a and t r ip::ng of Palestine Both. are - gni: ,nt and affect r a.'.\ t he Aolf .'e and future o! 'e\\- w :uft<.<r land they dwt T . eat.on ' he .lew -r. Ag. a ' i . \pan< ' ' < wolK , \ U Joint - < uv/et . ; -ta'V.T.g a 0v.-nt i - fir e ,r...rk? - f . - nal c*-?y ar> ; \ aml?.',,.n we j : I\.U .t . : K a all j; pift-v* fttr trie '? > .- a * ? f ' \v- 1 1 '? Ku--ia la.- ualt* i -<? r.Mnv rand ,.t? r>f her i'? r. state ir.stitu.r_t Monday is Holiday For Jewish Citizens J.a-t Saturday the Jewish me*( hai.' and citizens of ( amdcn ami t ru- v- 11 I over observed Kotfh liannai.aand on Monday they have un ^n. t holiday when all business h"i > will he closed. This holiday is kn w Vom Kippur in the Hebrew ... , . Of this holiday Kdward M oi. writing u. the Souther i I . in its .ast ii-Mie* has the fol interesting art a le in reft if this holiday t ne world over, i.ga'dle-- m ; and social v.ew- <>i iel./iou fiave alway- regai de l Kosi II id a rid Vom K. [ > j > vi i w .' h .. "1 a we. I he tiio -1 ^olein.'s n fed o! .Jewish h J. l.iy- have .: It he (native t \ ;> . iu|| o. i e| / .,u - \ ea n. :.g - arel a *a' ..'is. If., -piritun! pa-sion of i . sen>.t;ve and t motional ; pie leached it- highest manifesta n ' the compo-itioii of those proi f id ph i losoph; .i! and Uaut I full* p'.ttir prayers contained li. tin- Kosfc !!;. ttanah and ^ orn Kippm Service. "\i ualize an o..| .Jewish scribe. J he deptii of fei 1.11g of a religious Icvotee! The -p.ii'ual fervor of a II. V - ' -oil! The' e he -its befit oV'ei h"s ta-k. A ina-ter of ca I igra j)hy, )i :.aiik r ' ing tl.< Hebrew letter1 >mi'i-g a Yoin K ij)| .: prayet I iie c-.-etue of god); fie.--. "At ' t h < h o 111 ..f a new y< at I. I'. iC'.pean Jewry al'vvays fell tin pan: and agony .nflicted by t.'.e old af.d faced 'he .'.filing t a wit' t a an i repidali"fi. A ha' of to fowl liutfe. ing ha- ever l.wer, th< ' ..11 g t of I fail ' "Ma -a- II s. p''g .'III-, e. JK Ililc bo.V of..-, Millie: OU.- Clad- 1 - law - have let .tainted tilt >pa .! of the Jew. I eafie--. he stands a' 'in- altar facing tin Ark, the Torah m- rock of sufpoft. "The miracle of tin- ages. Kverywherc a minority group, tlie Jew hapreserved his identity and spiritua. unity. His survival is one of the most unique and romantic stories of world history. "Many explanations have been offered. Perhaps the most plausibl-f one is the Jew's steadfast and uncompromising adherence to spiritual values?that mental attitude of a people which placed learning, knoWl edge and devotion to an ideal above the merits of being wellfed and-fchc mere accumulation of worldly goffij < Atuf so "Atlom Haze," that is, earthly, material, mundane affairs, w1ft*o secondary to "Ailom Haho," the affairs of the spirit. The latter were tile primary concern of Jewish .-piritual leadership. The preservation of t.'.e Torah. or Jewish culture. by nu-ans of Jewi-h Kducatior., was ever the problem of Jewish survival. "The scene has shifted. h has moved fr.?m Kastern Murope as the center of Jewish population and cultu:al inlluence. to America, the land of Jewish opportunity. Wars and revolutions have decimated Hast Kuropeun Jewry. Konomie reconstruction of post-war Kurope has destroyed the foundations of Jewish economic and industrial life. "American Jewry has been spared the ravaging and devastating influences of tie- war and revolutions thereafter, the economic position, growing in cultural influence, assured of expanding growth and influential of expanding growth and inMuengja, material and spiritual, the American Jew represents the hope of worid Jewry. Will he rise to the occasion? "During the past year Jewish interests in America have become consolidated and fortified from withfli and without. American public opinion and the force of the econoiiSc position of American Jewry have weakened the influence of anti-Jew isn prejudice and virtually have destroyed those organized movement- and tions. Palestine faces the actualities of today too but primarily with a view of tomorrow. It is experimenting with the future in mind. Palestine is today and may ever remain the symbol of the spiritual urge of a people for unity and fulfillment. Perhaps it is only a mirage?an illusory attempt to reach an unattainable goal. But who dare assert that a nation cannot and should not hitch its wagon to a star? "As we scan the horizon of American Jewish communal life we see in the distance two outstanding problems that cry out for attention and ultimate solution. "One is: H a can we develop thi'Se positive a?; ? < t~ of Jewish grou.i life that will make for a sound, healthy and integrated Jewish community. " The other i>: H<?w can we transmit the priceless heritage of the Jew to the next generation? This brings us to Jewish education. "This is not the time to enter into a lengthy discussion of these problems and all their ramifications. Suffice to state that they are immediate ami urgent." I todies Keco\ered Mi'iiU'ii Sept. 11'. 1 'if badiy muti (lid Ixxji?*- f Sam H. Smith, erig:' niM i ami Robert Gaines, Nej/ro hre,,, , wee letnoved ft?>i*> the wreck-I the N?' it lhw?-*Um ii Railway ,t!i) r 1/ oinotive, which v\as dei a: ici ill J If ft >>' here 1 Ues:., snort!\ after I o'clock \ w ticking new worked steadily , . ni'on.ii^ and finally . .. w. ten: a u./ enough of t h? . to I X ' I a ' l. ' tic ll' " I e -. S" | , v\. ?. i he b t. n and scald- J :u \ - .i; :! \ I < o^ lii/. Not thw? Ai i ; i II ill colli j r .in s .111:11h" ' > s IIIj o: W tie . f. cut I' ! A a pi im-imti H: . u -1 <i \ trie Ulidei mill; ( a ...ii!, . ,i . i d tin* del ailI v. " tie.,:.'.' am at I a tied to ... ' . .. ,mi i !?ad)\ ma.-he 1. . i ,i i 1 en.i< tic-' remained on . ' a i. til 1 1 lie .n t lie hi w a.- in . -ii I id. i . i : at Sumn.et ton ai.d was I tiiai i .ell. He a a- I'd year- old. | (,a i i - . \ed a* Suin'er and had heel ' t.i- in, ,'.', of t l.e N* tl. western , .i .. -1" ii me on! \. Malaria Kpidemic Serious i 'dumh.a, Sent. I." .Ma arial core . 'ion.- alonp I he S;t tee i.ver, from inline! ton toward Rimin;. have '.'AN tl 11 i . II) p l'( A I 'I e M'. I'Ut ha\e . ow! wo me. a ceo: : : n forma ' ' lea t.ll.p In. Jatiie- A lluVIH*, ali in dl I, id 111 ef. .M.I \ or i ati iKato of Satnineftoi:, t 'la health fliei-t * i.at cona'. aim worse 1 a . - . eral days .. , and tt.a' Dim c ipi.twia . needed i.i'.at t ae malaria. 1 . L. I. W ... .ill- o( : tie I tilted S:..'i - Public ! 11- a!':. -I * '. : e. invi? tiy:a' ?; 'he situ ' am and report - ;t as ei. w lode families he..'a; affected it. - .me iti-' a:,i'i s. I'lfteen deaths are reco d,et a> ha\injj resulted from the outj iiri ak. A road is no safer than its most reckless driver.?Atchison Globe. Mother?1 hope you don't open your eyes during ?)u*reh grayer. Willie?1 don't, but thty. Plinth boy does; 1 saw him. Wants?For Sale MRS. K. It. ROSS? A local representative for the famous brand of Clows guaranteed hosiery, has received hei fall and winter samples. Will he glad to shoes same on rej quest. < ' i t'i-turners as well as i new shoui t .<?.k up their require1 ments ami p.a e their orders at onee t<? it . > a: early delivery. I R. ;{, box .. N otii Itroad Street. 50 pd. FOR SALK? ten. Cruslcy Icy ijall refrigerator complete. Only $b,-,.dd Regular ! (.' * $'.'7.1)0. This operates lo! us. cento a duy. het u.s demonslrati Refrigerator fan be seen at I.. A. Campbell and Co. (image, W. O. Has , Camden, S. ('. 25 sb. I OR SALE Tss.i eight foot show, i a.-es. In good condition. Apply at Lamonsks's Shoe Store, Cam-; den, S. <'. 2o sb. ' | S( 1SS0RS SUA RPKM.l) -Ten cents per pair; satisfaction guaranteed, (ieorge Tidwell, Camden, S. C". 25-27 sb. 1NSTRI ("ITON?Typesvriting, shorthand, business English and business arithmetic; three nights sveek!y.Rates upon application to "Instruction," Care Chronicle, Camden, I S. C. 25 sb. RADIO, RADIO?If you are thinking of buying a Radio set all we ask ' is that you allow us a demonstraj tnui .if the wonderful Atsvatcr. kKent, a!! electric lamp socket, j Model In. Only $119.50-complete. | i i his price includes installing. w. < >. Hay. local Atwater Kent dealer. 25 sb. i iok i km '?Five room cottage on11am;.ten Avenue, Address, P. O. Box .'1>2. Camden. S. C. 23 sb. FOR RENT?15 ur room cottage on P.road St ci '. L. A. Whittkowsky, i ainden, S. ('. 23 tf. WANTED?Furnished apartment or' i small' house furnished. Couple with two children. References exchanged : | Box 238, Camden, S. C. . 2G pd. WONDERFUL ENTERTA1 N'MENT FREE?'Stop and think of the varied entertainment that is being put on the air. Coming in to us free of cost. Costing the big advertisers hundreds of thousands of dollars. The best the? world affords. Allow us; to demonstrate the model 40 Atwater Kent radio without obligation on your part. This set has only one connection to your lamp socket. Uses 50 watts an hour. Same as an ordinary electric bulb. AY. O. Hay. Atwater Kent dealer, Camden, S. C. 25 sb. CARPENTERING?John S. Mjh?rs, phone 2G8, 812 Church Street, Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory service to all for all kinds of carpenter work. Building, general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture. My workmanship is my reference. I solicit your patronage. Thanking you in advance. 50 tf. CURTAINS STRETCHED^Any~one wishing curtains stretched please apply at 904 Campbell Street. Prices reasonable. 8-tf 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. l-tf-sb MON'BY TO LOAN?At six and onehalf cent interest on improved city real estate. Apply Henry Savage, Jr., Camden, S. C. 84tf lOTiCE! I *j I he Administrate, j the Estate of fy]r , ' i Karesli will 0(fer j sale on OCT. 10th At 10:30 A. M. I At Court 1 louse To the I lighest Bid,), The Estate's One-Hj Interest in the followi, property: One lot t routing 33 U East on Broad Street t tending to a depth o{ 2 feet. One farm cuntuiningth tracts, totaling 28G > Eight miles from tovJ Liberty Hill road. Hi as Belton Farm. One house and lot col York and Market Street. One house and lotsituatl on Arthur Lane. One tract containing, acres more or less, withl houses thereon. Known Halsall Row, fronting o York Street. | One house and lot front ing 66 feet on East Broi Street, extending back 26 feet, known as Tohias Prop erty. For further particularsse II. L. Schlosburg or A.Kareah t vYY The Germap lecturer who mM country has petticoat yoinril may know a lot about jwmH but he's about 25 years times otherwise. Commercial. NOTICE TO TAJIK** j Notice is hereby givei V> payers that all 1027 or pt not paid before Novembtf f property will be advertised *?!< Notice is also hereby |W' all paving assessments notP**J fore December 1, 1928, will be advertised and soli CITY COUNCIL OF^AMWl dCity Clerk anT TtMHW-B September 11, 1928. ? .> .-avir. ? UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE! AT KERSHAW COUNTY'S PIONEER BANK T-.J _???????? 1 i We are pot as old as Kershaw,County, but we have been here almost a half century. We're as young as the newest develop- i ment in sound financial service. - j We know our county and we know we ]| can render efficient banking service. Try us and be convinced. 1 ^ ] THE BANK OF CAMDEN ] 1881 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA 1928 | i