THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE SL D. NILBS.JMltof J'Wbttrii?l ?v?fT PHAnr it No. 1W Broad 8tr??t and anUrod at th. Cam ? don. south ..Carolina- po?tofflM at aaaond claaa mall aaattar. Priea par ??- annum $2.00, payable In udv.xnc*. <5Wmri k wTSTrim. Asked to tell the aecrete of hoyr He , managed, even In bad year*, to ipik? ateady progress, a successful farmer ??id: "I don't know that the'* ia any secret about It, except t^ai,*. keep busy. My idea I* that tOo many farmers waste valuable e*~ pecially in winter, when there arcno tcrops to be tended. Instead of loafing between seasons, I try to do something every day, even in bad weather, to improve my home or farm buildings. 1 keep a little lumber, some nails, some paint and a few tools on hand and make It a point to make little Improvements and. repairs during the winter season, either indoors or out. ' I build cinder paths, fix, fences, look after my machinery, clean up rubbish and do a lot of things like that, which helps the looks of the place and saves me money in the long run. Then when the busy season comes in the spring, I can devote all of my attention to putting in und tending my. crops. A farrier cannot afford to loaf too much, even in winter." This farmer is in only a, moderate circumstances, but he has a comfortable home, with many conveniences not usually found on a small farm. He takes care of his machinery, houses his stock properly, keeps his yard, barnyard and orchard in good shape and sees that nothing goes to waste. If his example were followed by all farmers, there Is no doubt but that they would profit by it, both in satisfaction and in money returns.?Fort Mill Times. A few years ago Breathitt county, Kentucky, was famous throughout the land for the feud that divided almost the entire population into two armed camps and claimed * u new victim every few days. Pitched battles in which numbers were engaged / on both sides, duels between two belligerents of the opposite factions, murders from ambush?-all of thes* went to make up Breathitt county s bloody record. It was one of those mountain feuds that dated babk for many years, and which probably grew out of some trifling incident as many of the feuds did among the primitive mountain folk*; but before churches and schools penetrated into the mountain fastnesses and began to play the part they do today in the lives of backward folks scores, and, perhaps, hundreds of human victims had been offered up as a sacrifice to? the hatred and bitterness that ran riot in - - the hearts of the mountain people. Now down in Dorchester county, as the result of factional politics, a parallel condition seems to be faat coming about. A deputy sheriff, described as a brave and conscientious officer, has been shot down by a member of the oppoaing faction, who fired from cover and gave the dead man absolutely no.chance; dirty, obscene letters f\av^.jb^ST'Se111 prominent leaders of thejJCat.' L. faction; threats to kill have been made openly and publicly. It seems like a nightmare to think that such a situation could exist in South -tiarolinn, yet it does, over factional politics, and unless authorities intervene and take a hand, South Carolina may soon have her Breathitt county? Chester Reporter. 22,207 schools children are transported daily to and from schools in S(mth Carolina by buses. At least this was the number according to figures of James H. Hope, state superintendent of education for _the years 1927-1928. Charleston county leads in number of buses. Several of the counties did not report. No figures are shown in the state compilation from Marlboro county. York county leads in number of childran carried and Darlington county is second in number of children transported. Darlington with only 26 buses shows the largest number of passengers far the number of vehicles used, viz., 1112. York used 41 vehicles to transport 1232 childran ami Charleston employed 48 vehicles to carry 1101. Charleston's expense was the heaviest viz., $119,473. York paid $19,902 and Darlington's expenditure was $19,0-45. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. All parties indebted to the estate of Columbus M. Mahaffey, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned and all parties, it' any, having claims against the said estate will present them likewise duly attested withih the time prescribed by law. GEORGE F. MAHAFFEY, Administrator Lancaster, S. C. Camden, S. C., May 27, 1929. ; NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given that th< undersigned, three days after th< publication of this notice, will applj to the Secretary of State for Soutl 0 Carolina for a charter of incorpora tion of Wisner Memorial Library the purpose of said Corporation is t< - conduct, maintain and operate a fre i library for the religious, educational and social welfare of the Commundt it ahall serve. Said Corporation sh^l have its headquareters and be locate within the County of Kershaw, Soot' Carolina. . . v MISS ERNESTINE BATBMAlS - R. B. PITTS A. STANLEY LLEWELLYN. Ju:.e 5, 1929. * Bel ' ^ _ GENERAL NEWS MOTES | '1 When a parachute jumper lu New Jersey leaded in en oak tree on e farmer'* lend near en eirport, the farmer started proceedings against the jumper for tr?#pe*a. John 11. Bankhugd, lawyer of Jasper and Birmingham, Ala., haa announced that he will oppose U. S. Senator lleflin in next years'* Democratic primary, Heflfn is quoted as ae will be reelected by *)?%' In _ south and east Texas r'Verk during the last of the week claimed ten or more lives and millions of damage to property. Two men were killed when an airplane dived from a Height of 7* feet at Warren, Ohio, Friday, just after tjic machine had left the ground. The Philadelphia Inquirer celebrated the 100 anniversary of its establishment last Saturday, June 1st. The Inquirer now claims the largest and finest equipped newspaper plant in the world. L. A. Bleed e and Frank Marquis, wanted in conneotion with the nationwide game of washing and selling cancelled postage stamps, and alleged by the poatoffice department to be costing the government over $4,500,000 a year, surrendered in New York last Friday. Henry Gallups Paine, author and editor, founder of the Columbia Spectator, and former associate 'editor of St. Nicholas and Puck, died Friday at Wisner, N. Y. The volcano Quizapu, near Curico, Chile, went into violent eruption Friday, The population of the city was terrorized. The body of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, founder of the Chinese republic, was on Saturday placed in a permanent tomb at Nanking. The interment was the culmination of two weeks of ceremonies. Pearl Stegall, 35, was committed to jail at Eldorado, Ark., last week on a charge of embezzling $49,000 from his 60-year-old bride. Deaths from the extremely hot weather over the northeastern states the latter part of last week totaled close to fifty.4 Friday's toll due to the intense weather was nineteen. 1 here were several drownings of persons seeking comfort in swimming pools and at beaches. The price of wheat; and other grains skyrocketed on the Chicago exchange on the basis of rumors that the government would put up $100,000,000 to buy surplus grains. Wheat advanced as much as 8 3-4 cents a bushel. Reports from Berlin are to the ef-1 feet that Mrs. Gene Tunney, who has been very ill at Brioni, Italy, is steadily improving. Peru's good will flyers, en route from Washington'to Lirrta, left New Orleans early Monday morning fot Mexico City, expecting to make a non-stop flight to the Mexican capital. Admiral Paul Kindouriotis has been re-elected president of Greect. * Reports fi^om New Londony oMt, are to the effect that Colonel >Oharh|gA. Lindbergh and his bride,,, Anne Morrow, are cruising in a motor boat off the New England coast. Lindbergh is reported to have bought a yacht a week before he was married. Capt. Carlos M, Penillos and Lieut. Carlos Zegarra, Peruvian aviators, left Washington at 5:50 yesterday morning on a Hight to Lima, Peru. Miss Marvel Crosson of San Diego. ( al., oil Tuesday made an unofficial altitude record of 24,000 feet in an airplane, the highest altitude ever attained by a woman. She was in the air t>vo hours and six minutes. M. ^Ernest. Moms, a former premier jof,Prance, died Monday at the age of 83. In his last years he was dependent on a pension of less than $1,000 a year. Nine men were killed in a coal mine blast at *Yolande, Ala., Monday night. Deaths exceeded births by 44,112 in England and Wales during the first three months of 1929. An epidemic of influenza and bitterly cold weather are credited with a large part of the increase. Countess Helga van Monroy, 23, was arrested in Berlin on Monday, charged with the theft of $25,000 worth of jewelry from her aunt, Countess Hermersburg, last Christmas. Her fiance, ap. e x-af my * officer, committed suicide h# ^ledrtfefl' of the charge and ar&eff." itTwo men were killed and five out of pix others seriously injured when lightning struck a grandstand at Johnstown, Pa., Tuesday evening. The men had taken refuge under the grandstand during an electrical storm. A total of 110 deaths is reported as the result of a typhoon in Southern Leyte province, Phillipine Islands, last i riday. First reports placed the number of deaths at ten. Governor Kohler of Wisconsin, has , signed the bill recently passed by the j state legislature, repealing the prohi bit ion enforcement laws of that state. < ,, Helen Denrung, 18, parochial school teacher, lost her life under a truck in New York Wednesday, when she jumped to the rescue of two children who were in the path of the truck. s Man So Nervous Gets I Sore When Spoken Te ; "It actually irritated me to hav( ) anyone talk to me, I was so nervous e Vino! ended this and I fett Wonder 1, ful now."? " .. 4--^ x Kin* George of England to again considered to be 1q a critical condition, due to ant abscess in Ma aide. Five persons weVe recently trilled at Osornillo, Hpain, when a meteor struck the house they were in. South Carolina News * \ -Seven students were gnkfaiuted from the state deaf, dumb and blind Hfcbol at Cedar Springe, la*t week. II. H. Anderson of Dilloif, I last week bought the remaining assets of the Peoples National Bank, totaling 9118,514 for 81,000. The 1,200 or more employes of the Whitmire mill of the Arugon-Baldwin chain, arc askiwt *Qi a wage ijnattase of 16 per cent. The mill wat closed down Friday. W. E. Brassell, 86, Confederate veteran who went through the Civil war from Sumter to Appd&iattox, died last week at his home hi Fairfield county. There are now only nine Confederate veteraas living in ^hst county. The 74th annual comnseneement exercises of 'Wofford college at Spartanburg, began Saturday with an address by Judge J. Lyles Qlenn, when commissions and awards Were made to the college R. O. T. Flint Journal?A British 'scientist says that in time men will be born toothless. Pardon our ignorance,1 but we thought they are born that way now. Eight Negro Womeh Drowned In River Beaufort, S. C., June 4.?^Eight negro women were drowned; in the Johnson river near here last night. One woman of a party of eleven persons crossing the river in a boat stood up, causing the craft to overturn. The boat contained nine women and two men. One of the women said that she was getting wet and etood up in the boat. It^joyenturnaA"! and only three of its occupants wara^able to make it to shore. Searching parties were dragging he river today but none of the bodies had been recovered. At the time of the accident it was high tide and a heavy wind was blowing. The gioup was going from Bryan's farm to Orange plantation, only a few miles from Beaufort by way of the river but 10 miles by highway. FOR SALE^-Number one an)8'*ffij1ty* ber two pifte shingles for safe. Apply to MoCaskill A Lollis, Camden, S. C. f^nH if FOR RENT?Two farms in Kershaw County. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. C. 40 tf - - - Wants?For Sale FREE SERVICE?During week ending June 16 we rwill regulate and adjust your machine regardless of make. Free! Free! Don't mite this opportunity. We will have in Camden that week four expert Mechanics * and ; demonstrators; Singer Sewing Machine * Company, j Sumter, S. C. llpd. AT WATER 1CKNT announces ayftifefc, BATTERY OPERATED, grid, electro dynamic radio fit, that equals in every way the Wwm derful all electric eels now in Ww This will prove a great boon to people living out of reach of power lines, If interested see w. o. Hay, Local Dealer. 10-1 lab THE GENERAL ELBCqWC^^;, frigerator requires no oiUrig,PnrwW moving part runs in a perxAajieA'] bath of oil. Gumden Furniture, (joJ SCREEN GRID HADH) Atwate'r Kent's screen grid all electric* Electro Dynamic radio sets' 9're selling eVeri in the summer. 'Hiese sets have absolutely no hum or background noise whatsoever, j Names of recent owners given upon request. These wonderful sets also furnished in battery-operated models. W. 0. Hay. Local Dealer. ll-Hsb. FOR RENT?Six room house furnished in first class Condition. Large fenced lot. Apply to N. C. Arnett, Camden, S. C. 3 sb. PASTURAGE?Cattle will be accepted for pasturage, at Guignard Farm. Excellent river pastures. For rates apply to W. P. McGirt, Ranger, phone 148, Camden, S. C. 52 tt WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highest eash prices paid: yeqy round demand. Sumter Planing Mills aim Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, Sumter, S. C. vl-dfd0' FOR RENT OR SALE^Two-stWT residence facing high school grounds. Splendid condition. Garage and garden. Terms if desired On sale. Enterprise Building and Loan Association, Camdeh, S. C. 62 sb. THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Re frigerator is easy to clean and t' keep clean. Rounded corners leav* no place for dust or dirt to lodge Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf DOMESTIC BCIENCE EXPERTS women well-versed in the proper ( arrangement of food in a refrigera j tor, worked with engineers to build the General Electric Refrigerator Camden Furniture Co. 2 tf THE GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator may be purchased for 1< percent down \yith.two years to pay the balance. Camden Furni tqre Cq. . v 2 tf FOR SALE?Have on hand Porto Rico potato plants. Orders taken for any quantity. $2.25 per thous nnd. Apply to McCaSkill & Lollis, Camden, S. C. 5 sb. GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator monthly payanenm, in many instances, are lesM than what you ' would actually a\3snd for ice, Cam.. - den Furnitur6 2 tf. FOR RENT?Four room cottage on Broad Street. Apply to L. A. Wittkowsky, Camden, S. C. - 40-tf THE GENERAL ELECTRIC M ?/ frigerator automatically maintiifl a temperature that is always b?W 50 degrees, scientifically icorrfl for the preservation of food; :Cil den Furniture Co. \'2 CURTAINS STRETCHED?Ant. A . wishing curtains stretched; pleAr apply at 904 Campbell Prices reasonable. j LOOKING BACKWARJ Taken From the File" of Til* Chronicle Fifteen and- Thirty Y? : " ""PiM 11 ' "? THIRTY YRARS AGO }? < - *> >' ; TJune I. im \ Camden defeata Sumtar in game of base ball by score of ^ to 4. [ Miss $1U Davidson, returned mis| ionary irom China, deliver? addroee to ladies and children of PreSbyteridn church. J. M. IWSasaaure, of Amite City, La., pays visit to Capiden after abaonce of twenty jy?Jhu ,_ .. It. Jack?on graded school, with Rev. jfcC? Scott aa principal, closes sucessful season with enrollment 354. [ Willie Sligh, negro convict, serving Sentence of 2 years and 6 months on chain gang, drowned in Wateree river while bathing. Guard West gave it as his opinion the negro was subject to convulsions and died; while in the threes of one. ( j Religiously inclined thief steals ministerial scarf and Bible from Malvein Chapel, | Rev. John S. Croxton. dead from appoplectic stroke. I John S. Lindsay, of Rock, Hill, was visitor in Camden for a few days. ! Vesta Myers in a collision between bicycle and buggy got his arm broken.< | William F. Moseley., of 3rd artillery, U. S. A., writes long letter to The Chronicle from. Presidio, California. | In a debate between Cleveland and Pisgah societies on the subject "That ! women should be granted the right of suffrage," Cleveland won tne affirmative. Cleveland was represented by J. E. DuPre, D. P. C. Murchisou and W. I. Villepigue. Pisgah was represented by D. J. Hatfield, J. L. "Gillis and Rev. J. W. Kenney. The judges were G. M. Turner, George Amnions and Rev. W. D. Entzminger. CARPENTERING?John S. Myers, phone 268, 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 furnitur^ My workmanship is my reference, t solicit your patronage. Thank, ing you in advance. 50 tf. i ' ???P? nrrraw YBARa^fW I Jtth?4,lti4 Commencement. exercises 0f J den schools held with annual i?J at Baptist church by !W 71 Alexander White of Th?eu2^ seminary at (Columbia. (HeZr were Mamie Frances BUseU, j3 Josephine, Clark, 'Mildred Goodale, Margaret Hogue, jjj ; Lorena Humphries, Rvie i J Roberta, Lola - Catherine wtto? Samuel M. Huggins, John VV. ul Eugene T. Pearce, Claud L. James D. Zeinp, Frances v.Jl Zeiup. Sarah Mickle and WilHl Trotter completed eleventh gride iS awarded certificates, ( g? B. H. Baum, proprietor of Cola bottliug company, making 1*B shipments to Kershaw and wayS stations- by - two wagons every {mB furnished by contract to H. w. of Kershaw. , Contractor ? B DEFINED from the very best properties of Paraffine and naphthene base crudes "GULF SUFftEJJiE" possesses all the good and u none of the bad features of'the simile base oils refined from either crude. CThe heat of high^pewy * . high compression motors carbonizes many single base oils .-and reduces others to a very thin consistency ... in either c*Mi wHucing efficiency of the motor* " _JT You wiUJInd"GULF SUPREME" Tf Cjr just the oit for your motor. At jjO H^ony OtsfffService StationDeafer II Gulf Refining Company" Marwtfactunn of the Famous Qui/ Venom Insecticide*