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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE II. I). NILKB..Editor and Publisher "puwTfhed"every Friday at No. 1100 Broad Street and entered at the (.am-, den, South Carolina poatolfice aa aecoivd claaa mail matter. I rice per annum >2.00, payable^ in^ T Friday, June IS, 1030 Pitting A Newap?per to Sl?cp Recently u lady in Greer remarked that she would like to be in a newspaper office and yvgtch the work of making up a newspaper from the time that tiu- copy came in until it came off the presses a readable sheet. * Now it's just too bail that all the j reading public in the world could! ) nut Is- present at some time or other J and watch this work done. They would see how easy at is to make a typographical error. They would .m o h<?w impossible it is to get everyname spelled just right, when nine t;ni?e out of ten the owner of the name isn't known to the newspajiermen though the name's owner always thinks that they should he known. And they would gVow cynical reading the copy turned in by some people who get offended 4if tin* reporter doesn't elaborate quite enough on some item given them and a? the copy reader who euts still more of the copy turned in by j tiie reporter. You certainly have to be In the j newspaper business to learn human- | ily. you find out how big people can be and just how small" they can lie. And my how > ou learn to love t be BIG people'. Again: Mv how you detest the would-be important. 1'he SMALL. * There is enough work involved in a country weekly to drive a human j mad if he takes it loo set ioutfly. And lite log c.jLv dailies arc hundreds of; times worse*. Errors ap]K*ar in every] paper in the* world every day. Ami! typographical errors, the delegation of till editors, just simply will not stay out of print. Recently a man who had been in the* composing rooms of newspapers over u good share e>f this country durTrrg- the* past twenty-'five yours gave this advice: "Never read a newspaper after it has i>een run." And my, how a fellow connected with a paper would like to do just that! But: IT JUST ISN'T DONE. It's the greatest game in the world ?this newspaper business. You can't get out of it once you got into it; but, my the grief there is to it! _?Greer Tribune , FISHERMEN LICKY J list to l>e One Means to Catch Peace. Pleasure or Good Will. Luck i- still, as ever it was. the chief element in fishing, -ays Brendan 1/4*4*. who makes foi the northern wood.- whuii t h<* ice goes out of the * ver ami tin* 'toijl begin ! tote, and \v' ' es of h:> e\pel mil. < - ;n Ilaipi'is Maga/ tie. Ill -ays of Lout: '-They do, so they do. or they don't, so they don't, in obedience to Milne mood of imlUil.-i' which is U*yond our ken. That is why I think that. Luck * ?** uever it was. the chief element in fishing." And he says of the fishermen: "A fisherman is lucky just to i>e a fisherman. Hi* takes a holiday and finds life good, while others hasten to bo a long time dead. Sometimes he catches fish; frequently he catches pleasure; always in* catches serenity or peace or good will or happy memories. Thus without seeking he gath4*rs the only kind of riches which a Titian van carry with him into heaven." I-adore Gottlieb, was sent to Sinn >.i.g pr - *i! Ni*w York, for twenty ! .\ * \i . - for manslaughter. lb . g'at, .*n months studying law ci! :hi went before tiu* siipreiru art ai.vi vla.meil that h.e iiaii hi*et g .4*i ' ^ yeai - : on i.*ng under th> ..w. ! . art ha- bamii ii liv wi. . '? ' ,! \ ,vvt" p - t\ s \\ u |, ^ !i*! T I .14* ab nt s.'MIO - , , ,, '* ' "*g to*lay. General News Notes Three persons were killed in the explosion of h powder null at Tamaqua, J'u., on Tuesday. 1 "Forest and Stream," one of the oldest and most famous of the sportsmen's magazines, has passed out after a career of 02 years. It has been purchased and combined with "Field and Stream." The number of graduatea of Columbia university, New York, this year totaled 1,805. The graduating exercises jyere held Tuesday. fteprihM'ntative Lu?J Dickinson has been given the Republican nomination for the United States senate in Iowa over Governor John liammill. I>ickinson's leadership of the house farm bloc is believed to have given him the support of the Iowa farmers .md secured him the nomination, A utofnobiles aiv juj?t becoming popqjar in Latvia. Five duetbs from parrot disease have occurred at 'Jainow, England, recently. Why I'luiiiIhts Get Rich The plumber worked and the helper stood helplessly looking on*. He was learning the business. This was his first day. * "Kay," iie inquired, "do you charge for my time?" "Certainly, you idiot," came the reply. "Rut I haven't done anything." The plumber, to fill in the hour, had been looking at the finished job with a lighted candle. Handing the "two inches of it that were still unhurried to the helper, he said wither ingly: "Here, if you gotta la- so darned conscientious, blow that out!" Majestic Program Friday, June l.'lth Hole's a new Nancy! Ti>'' charming ? iinu du nue is now a great emotional actress! Nam v Carroll jn "Til K I >L VII ,'S HOLIDAY". Phillips Holmes, llobm t Rosworth and I James Kirk wood head the distinguished cast. Also the Record Breakers in "The Land of the Rlue Sky Daughters." Saturday, June 11th The Two Rlack Crows, Moran and Mack in "WHY RUING THAT IT." Radio's big laugh-makers. The smash hit laugh sensation. Girls! Catchy music! Comedy! See it! Hear it! li#igh?and enjoy it! "The early bird catches the worm." "Well, what of it? What about it?" Also Laurel and Hardy in "Below Zero." Monday & Tuesday, June 16th-17th The drama that has made millions talk! The new Lila Lee with Conrad Nagel in "SECOND WIFE". The screen tulks?and tells?in this drama of one woman who faced the facts and called for a showdown. Marriage! Does one failure merit a second chance. Also Metrotono News. Wednesday & Thursday, June 18-19 Hundreds saw the great Ruth Chatterton a few months ago in i "Sarah N- Sun" and marvelled. Now 'this truly great actre.-* returns in a ! brilliant cuniedy. a -Hi ring drama, land uii I'<o get table miiiance "THE LA D^ t)l SCANDAL." She'll l?e 'ne talk : ? aimien! Men fell for . her! W -im n hated her. but wait j until you ci ta r and you'll love her. COMING SOON: Charles Riehmnn tin "FITTING ON THE R1TZ"; | Manon Davie- in "THE FLORADOi It A GIRL"; William Haines in "WAY (HI WEST." Excursion Fares TO Washington, D. C. Friday, June 20th, 1930 I A fine opportunity to visit the Nation's Capital. Wonderful Parks, j Washington Monument, Library of Congress, Zoological Park, Lincoln J Memorial, National Museum and Mount Vernon. Round trip fares: CAMDEN $ 12.50 Kershaw 12.50 Lancaster 12.50 Dates of Sale and Final Limit: i Going Tickets will be sold good or ; all regular train.- (Except Crescent . Limited) to reach original starting ?' point p-im to midnight Tuesday. Junt ? 21th, I'.' it). Cumi n.fiit schedule*: Pullmar i 'andard sleeping cars and Day < Michc , I i Luther informet :nir and Pull man reservation- e??n-utl ticket ag Southern Railway ' 1 i Wants Names Of Those Out of State Dr. William Weston, managing director of lite South 'Carolina Natural Resources commission, announced today that the commission is making an effort to secure the names and addresses of non-resident South Carolinians for the purpose of advertising the natural resources of the state through them to other i.tates. "Our plans are rapidly maturing for putting the state on a substantial prosperous basis," Dr. Weston said, "and the purpose that we have in view is to fully inform each nonresident South Carolinian of the ioiJine discovery in our fruits and veg- } utubles, and to seek their cooperation I in (spreading the news." The Natural Resources Commit*-,! nion has a tremendous task in the j undertaking that it piupuses to put j across and because of the ,small arnount of money appropriate by the last legislature, the securing of nonresident names is vital in the way ;>f advertising. Dr. Weston requests that South Carolinians or persons out uf the state, write the Natural Resources Commission at Columbia, the names and addresses of those nonresident South Carolinians whom they know, so that literature may be sent them for distribution in those states wh6re they now reside. '' J ^ Attended Rotary Convention Among those attending the intercity Rotary convention at Forest Hill country club, Columbia, on Monday night were: Mr.t and Mrs Hughey Tindul, Dr. and Mrs, R. E.' Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Creed, Messrs. William King, Sam Raresh, W. M. Alexander, C. H. Yates, J, M. \illepigue, F. W. Chapman, J. (]. Richards, Jr., W. L. Jackson, N. R. Goodalc, Jr., andJC 13. Pitts. Former Governor G if ford Pinchot personally sp.-m $90,000 to win the Republican nomination for the governorship of Pennsylvania in the recent campaign. The total expenditures in his behalf were $109,209. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notic** if. hereby given that tlx- undersigned shall three da>s aftci the publication hereof, apply to tin- Secretary of State for a charter of incorporation to be known as the Merchants Bottling Plant, with headquarters at Camden, said corporation to engage in the. manufacture and sale of soft drinks. W. T. SMITH MRS. EVA smith HjEYWAKD smith J. P. LEWIS H. D. TRAP? Incorporators CITATION r State of South Carolina County of Kershaw By W. L. McDowell, Esquire, Probate J udge Whereas, Jessie L. Mickle made suit to me to grant her Letters"'of Administration with the Will annexed of the Es-tate of and effects of Joseph Mickle. I hese are, therefore, Co cite and admonish all and ^singular the kindred and creditors of the said Joseph Mickle deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate. to be held at Camden, South Carolina, on Wednesday, June 2.">th, next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in t hi1 forenoon, to >how cause, it any they have, why the -aid Administration should not be granted. Given .under my hand, this 11th ?iay of June. Anno Domini, 1931). w. l. McDowell. I robate Judge for Kershaw County Published on the I .'it h and 20th I day- ot June, 1930, in the Camden i hroniele and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. io ine L/emocrauc voters or Kershaw County The laws and rules governing the Democratic party require that there be a new enrollment this summer. Books of enrollment are now open. It is absoultely necessary for every person who desires to vote in the election this summe; to enroll on the enrollment book in his, or her club. All previous enrollments are worthless. As a gneral rule, every voter is required to enroll in the club nearest his, or her, place of residence calculated by the nearest practical route. Those who have enrolled in previous elections, should enroll in the same club, if they have not changed their place of residence. Any voter who has changed his, or her, place of residence and should be doubtful as to the proper club" in which to enroll, should make inquiry from one of the undersigned. The important thing is to enroll at | once, ami those in charge of the enroling! * b-.oks are requested to as| sist :r. raving the names placed in , alphabet a a! order so aj?...t? avoid confu-ior. on the day of election. Ahnr\ D. M. Kirkley, .1. R. Crow, 1 W. ( Gardner. secretary. Book at 1 Kirk ie\Mill. ! Antiovh C. \V. Shiver, secretary; I lh Stokes. Boykin McCaskill. Book I at Sehool House. 1 Blaney?A. C. Rose, B. K. Rose, {""See ret a ry. Bethune?lyoring Davis, Secretary; T. R. Bethumt, G. E. Parrott. Book at Town Hall. Buffalo?J. G. Holley, Secretary; H. G. Clyburn, W. J. Mangum. Camden?H. D. Niles, Secretary; Miss Emmie Alexander, Frank Mayna~rd. Book at Chronicle Office. ' Cassatt?H. E. Gardner, Secretary; T. A Spear, O. T. Gardner. Charlotte Thompson?Virgil Harvey, Secretary; Eugene Pearce, E. M. Workman. Book at School House. I>eKalb?S. C. Truesdnle. Book at Truesdale's Store. I Doby's Mill?A. K. Bowen, SecreI tary; A. E. Kennedy, H. A. Hawk! ins. 1 Enterprise?-W. M. Branham. See| rotary; .!. B. McCoy, .1. S. Dunn. Book at Branham's Gin House. | Gates Ford?-Bert Brown, Secre ai y; Ed. Baxley, T. F. Horton. Book *t School House. Harmony?-C. H. Wilson, Kx. Com. Hermitage? W. T. Player, Secretary; G. W. Harrison, H. O, Bums. Book at Harrison's Store, Kershaw?L. K. Jones, 'Secretary; W. R. Taylor, J. A. W hi takar. Book at Taylor's Store. Lugotf Karl Koseborough, Secretary; John Rabon, Jr., Gordon Bell. Book at Lee's Store. Liberty Hill --G K. Clements, Secretary; Miss lyOUisu. Jones, N. S. Richards. Book at Mackey-Jones Co. Ned's Creek- V. A. Humphires, Secre tary; Cleve Crouch, T. W. Bower rs. I'ine Tree J. K. West, Kx. Com. Haley's Mill -Carson Rodgers, Secretary; J. K. Davis, J. B. Munn. * Habon's Cross Roads?Ben Branh1in, Kx. Com. Book at Cross Road. Salt Bond ? K. J. Mclntyre, Secretary; Leslie Moore, N. H. Gettya. Book at- Dinkin's Gin House. Sandy Grove?W. S. Stokes, Kx. I Oil). Shaylor's Hill?K. L. SmyrL, Kx. ('om. Swift Creek?B. I). Boykin, Ex. Com. Book at Truesdale's Store. Three C's J. H. Barfield, Secretary; 1). II. Coats, J. H. Sowell. Twenty Creek?J. L. Hinson, Secretary; J. W. Branhapi, Adofphus Dowey. Book at Hinson's Store. Wateree J. K. Campbell, Secretary; H. K. Munn, <\ M. Brown. Book at Club House. Westville?C. K. McDowell, Secretary'; R. 11. Young, L. C. Clyburn. Book at School House. Lock hart?Lee Horton, Secretary; Herbert Owens/ Clarence Liters. Book at School House. Roland?W. E. West, Ex. Com. Shamrock?J. H. Hilton, Secretary; C. M. Williams, L. J. Baker. Book at Scnool House. . Sheppurd?R. B. Elliobt, Jr., Secretary; H. M. Rodgers, W. E. West. Oakland J. II. Watkins, Secretary; L. L. McGlothlin, R. L. Stokes. S. F. B RASING TON, County Chairman; M. L. SMITH. JR.. Secretary. Wants?For Sale FOR SALE?Chicken compost, X'ery fine Tor gardens. $1.50 per hundred pounds, at D. H. Poultry Farms. Camden, S. C.. 12-15p CHECK ANI) DOUBLE CHECK"? .lust compare the General Electric with any other electric refrigerator on the market and you will understand why they now have hundreds of thousands of satisfied owners to their crpdit?not one of them has spent lc for service or repairs. | Camden Furniture Company. FREE to boys and girls. Send me names of five boys and girls, twelve to eighteen years of age, and receive beautiful gift. T. J. Croghan, 1322 Avon Ave., S. W., Atlanta, Ga. 7-21pd THE PENDULUM HAS SWUNG? More homes are being equipped with General Electric Refrigerators than any other make?what a proof that American home-makers buy for merit and dependability. Camden Furniture Company. "A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER"?Even so, a General Electric Refrigerator represents the utmost in electric refrigeration, and one of the soundest investments now being offered the public. Let us show you. Camden Furniture Company. PASTURAGEr?Cattle accepted for pasturage at Guignard plantation for the summer. For information see W. P. McGuirt, Camden, S. C. Telephone 148. Gab WANTED?No. 1 pine logs. Highert cash prices paid; year round de> mand. Sumter Planing M11U ail Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Booth, Sumter. S. C. 1-tf-ih CARPENTERING?John S. Myers, phone 268, 812 Church Street, Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory service to all for all kinds of carpenter work. Budding, general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture, | My workmanship is my refemet I solicit your patronage. Thank' ing you in Advance. Wtf. tj ' '/J Does Your Radiator Boil? We have installed the necessary equipment to thoroughly clean your radiator inside and out. Prices reasonable. Give us a trial. L. A. CAMPBELL & COMPANY WRECKING SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Day Phone I 38 Night Phone 348 Iodine Products Storesl Specials for Friday and Saturday I June 13th and 14th SUGAR, 10 pounds for FLOUR?Lucile, 24 pounds ggc FLOUR?Lucile, 12 pounds ?r. <jgc LARD, Jewel Compound, per pound 12V2c RICE, Blue Rose* per pound gg? COFFEE, bulk, Pure, per pound 24c CHEESE, Full Cream, per pound 25c MEAL, Fresh Ground, per peck ^ TEA?V4 lb. Maxwell House, Tetley and LiptonV, 21c I PORK AND BEANS, Campbell's, Three for 25c I EAGLE BRAND MILK, special I DESERT PEACHES?2V2 size, each 22c I LEMONS, per dozen 29c If No. 1 NEW POTATOES, Reds, 6 pounds 25c | SALMON, Raceland, 2 cans 29c PINEAPPLE?Libby, Sliced No. 2 ..... 24c BUTTER, Best Creamery, per pound 40c PHONE 282 DeKALB STREET STORE ' j * I We Deliver for Cash Only Visit Our Two Big Stores 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street H. F. Evans, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager ' TIRES-BATTERIES-GAS-OIL-CREASING-WASHINGtROAD SERVICE"" LOW SPRING PRICES! New 1930 GOODYEARS offer the Lowest Cost Mileage in Tire History NEW HEAVY DUTY All-Weather Stunning in looks! An extra-style, extra mileage, extra-endurance tire. Kxtra-thick A ! N\ rather Trend nn a ?>- pW SI I'KilTW 1ST CO'.i!) caeca e. I New Style " Ththfi iider. | Lifetime (iuiiranteed | 30x3Vz $4.98 1 29x4.40 $5.55 BIG O. S. CORDS 32x4 $9.38 FULL O. S. BAL. 30x4.50 $6.35 HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES 30x5, 8-ply.... $20.00 32x6, 10-ply.. $35.45 Carefully Mounted He* Tubes also low priced ___ 0 SEE II! s N A P P Y Quic.i PoiivC Service 1I err : V"r.:t' t it's for free air, water in your battery, or a purchase, you'll fir?rl us on ? tir tot*. anxi:n:s to please. Our Tire Service includes cleaning the rims, straighlt r.ing any bent spots, earef; l mounting and a watchful after-the-sale service to give you all the miles you bought. GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING?E8TIMATES FREE CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY Super Service Station Camden, S. C. J