The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 03, 1930, Image 6
? I II Mi .HI1, .1.1-1-,.. - *-.
BeiinetUville Woman ShooU Man
Jackson, Tenn., Sept. Mr?. b,
H. Hawkins, BennetUville, 8. C., who
was in nn automobile with Murray
Jackson, 36, also of Bennettsville,
when Jackson was shot and critically
wounded yesterday, gave bond of
$260 today on charges of carrying a
pistol.
In a statement to officers, Which
they did not make public, the wounded
man exonerated Mrs. Hawkins of
intent to slay him.
k Jackson was in a hospital here today
where is was said his recovery
is doubtful.
Authorities said Mrs. Hawkins and
Jackson had been here several days,
the woman living with relatives, Jackson
elsewhere. He called for her
yesterday in his automobile, they
said.
Home brewing Held Immune
Washington, Sept. 27.?Wine and
beer making in the home for home
consumption was declared immune
from federal interference today by
the prohibition director, Amos W. W.
Woodcock.
The national enforcement agencies,
he said could - intervene only when
evidence of a sale had been obtained
as without such evidence no seurch
warrant for a private home could be
issued.
Under the law, he explained, the
home brewer was liable to punishment
if his product was "intoxicating
in fact," a jx>int for settlement
by a jury, but in any event, he was
beyond the reach of the federal authorities
unless a commercial feature
was involved.
Neighbor Kills Neighbor
Easley, Sept. 28.?A quarrel between
their children late today led
to the stabbing to death of Norman
Smith, 21), by his next door neighbor,
(i. H. Jefferson, 52, at the latter'4
home..
Squirrel Hunter Killed
Greenwood, Sept. 27.?Frank Watson,
50, furmer and saw mill opera-j
tor, of Pleasant Lane, Edgefield
county, was killed early today whem
a gun accidentally discharged.
He was leaving hus home to go
squirrel hunting. The hammer of
the gun struck & screen door.
R. E. Chewning & Son
j General Contractors
and Builders
Phone 386 Camden, S. C.
Estimates Furnished on All
Classes of Work
Floors Sanded on Request
JR DeKALB COUNCIL No 88
Junior Order U. A. M.
Itoguiar "counwl first and
' third Mondays of each
month at 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren
ato^welooryiod. A. W. HUMPHRIES,
L. H. JONES, Councillor.
Recording Secty.
KERSHAW LODGE No. 29
yVv A- F' M/
^ Regular communication of
Ar*. this lodge is held on the
first Tuesday in each month
t 8 p.m. Visiting Brethren are welcomed.
S. W. HOGUE,
J. E. ROSS, Worshipful Master.
Secretary. 1-14-27-tf
j I think Cnrdui iB a wonderful
medicine, for I improved greatly
after taking it." says Mrs. A. W.
English, of R. F. I). 4, Itonnoke,
Vn. "When I was just a girl of
I k mv iix'tiier gave this medicine
to me. and it did nu- a great
deal cf good. I was weak and
run-down. After I had taken
Cardui awhile, T f,Jt much In tter.
In 11)21, my health was poor.
I felt miserable, and hadn't
enough strength to do my housework.
It took all my willpower
to keep up. I was pale and
weak.
I got Cardui again and took
it. My improvement was wonderful.
I can recommend Cnrdui to
others, for my health wns so
much better after I had taken a
courso of the Cardui Home
Treatment."
_ E-162
ITako Thadford's Black-Draught |
for Constipation, Indigestion, I
BlUomnww Only 1 cent a dose. |
*
?
0 Greater Rumania
One of Bucharest's Modern Publlo Buildings.
(I'rupared by th? National Goograptilc I
HocUty, Waalilnvton. I? ' ?
Rumania, the latest of the
world's monarchies to change
kings, hat/ undergone such
great changes In the past dozen
years that It has In effect had a bloodless
revolution. This period has seen
the distribution of 8,500.000 acres of
land to more than 1,100,000 peasants.
Before the war Rumania was a country
of the landed rich and the landleas
poor. Today the maximum holding
permitted to one Individual Is
1,235 acres. King and nobles gave up
their estates to fulfill the demands of
the agrarian reform. What Russia,
Mexico and other countries have done
In the matter of land distribution ut
the cost of many lives and much
money, Rumania accomplished without
a shot.
But reform was not without cost.
Uncertainties, lack of organization to |
meet new conditions, and lack of
transportation facilities Increased the
cost of borrowed money to 12 and 14
per cent. Credit Is tight In a country
where all the money In circulation
must pass through the national treus- :
ury as tuxes three times per year.
Greater Rumania Is nearly three
times as large as pre-war Rumania.
The new nation took tn Transylvania, j
the Banat, Bucovina and Bessarabia, i
and has yet to digest them. Old Rumania
was the slse of England. Greater
Rumania Is larger than England
adding to Itself Wales, Scotland and
Ireland. Like the units of Great
Britain, each Is different; Bessarabia
Is an extension of the Russian black
earth prairie; Bucovina, a forested region
; Transylvania an upland notable
for Industries as well as agriculture;
the Banat a lowland.
Farming Comet Flrat.
After the war Rumania saw visions
of an industrial future. The country
has ample resources: oil, water power,
wood, ore, and a good labor supply.
Ten years have dimmed the vision but
have not wiped it out. Eight out of
ten Rumanians stlll/are farmers so
the nation has decided to make a good
Job of farming before turning to industry.
Co-operatives have been organized.
Groups of peasants find they
can afford to buy American farm mapassetlTIn
1028. Silk culture starting
from nothing has Increased to an enterprise
enlisting 4.000 workers and
$18,000,000 capital.
Since the World war Rumanians
have turned definitely from wheat to
American corn. Greater acreage Is
planted In corn than wheat, forn ',
mush displaces bread as h national
food. Bessarabia looks like Kansas.
But In 1028 a second drought bit the
country. The corn crop was a failure
and Rumnnta, a country which has exported
cereals for years, bad to import
corn. The government acted to forestall
famine In some regions.
The similarity of parts of Rumania
to Kansas extends to sunflowers 'for ;
which both regions are famous. In
Rumania sunflowers are a standard
crop; 304,3oo acres wore planted In
sunflowers last year. Oil pressed from
j sunflower seeds serves as a constituent
of butter substitutes.
I Four foundation stones support life
in Rumania ; cereals, oil. lumber, and j
live stork. Production of oil and lum- i
per has progressed vigorously, not i
enough, - however, to oflset losses in
cereals and live stork.
Companies of many nations Inolud
Ing the United State- are working Kittnani
in oil wells m ir l'loosti. northwest
<d' nuchal'0-t (l'ucuresti). They
hn\e increased pr.lion to t 2?I'd I
metric ton? of oil \e.tr Rumania
stands sixth suppU ir.g 2 I of the
world production. V>-8: '<! Rumanian
,. ! represents 13i,t of the increase
in world p"?' dm t n>n
Buys American Automobiles.
!>ospile the d'-f.c--hm. and lack of
roads, sales of automobiles, most of
them American continue to increase.
In i'.rjs vjivwt were sold?a record.
Many of thom go to the oil fields
where they permit the engineers In
charge of outlying wells to get to
PloestI occasionally for the enjoyment
of companionship in the International
club.
Automobiles are the biggest Item
of American Imports which Include
accessories, flints, oil Held ti)Ul|>iiti'iit,
radios, phonographs and records, en
glnes. Insecticides and electric refrigerators
to the amount of Sl2.(H)0.tK*V
Walnuts and fur ?h!ns are Rumania's
chief exports t?> the United States.
Among the improvements to which
Rumania looks forward is the rcrlam
it Ion of vast areas of swamp land.
Seven thousand square miles of marsh
will nfTord ample land for the retnaln6
lug landless peasants, numbering,
about 000,000.
Tl?e nation has ita own national
church, the Orthodox Eastern church.
Otti^r churches have numerous mainhers,
however, among them the Unitarian
church.
Bucharest (BucurestI), capital of
Ituinanla, has long been known as
"The Little Paris of the Balkans." It
bus many earmarks of the French
capital. One of its wide tree-lined
thoroughfares Is called the "Little
! Champs Elysee" and there Is an Arc
de Trlomphe, both of which suggest
j the atmosphere of I'arls. TJie bridle
paths Honking the thoroughfare conj
stantly resound with the thud of hoofs
| of blooded horses, mounted by smart
looking men and women; and the
seemingly endless mass of pedestrians
stfolls Ijt a gay mood with no apparent
destination. ,
Here and on other fine thoroughfares
lined with pointful residences
and fine church and government
buildings a sad countenance Is out
of place. However, this portion of
the city has no corner on smiles for
the doorways of the humblest Bucharest
homes In the cobbled byways of
the poorer section of the city are
filled with smiling, chattering parents
while their children boisterously run
here and there while playing native
games. The meat vendor with whole
slaughtered animals swinging on the
nd of a long pole, vendors of sweet
meats, and even some of the multitude
of beggars are a cheerful lot.
Bucharest Has Pine Shops.
Bucharest Impresses the traveler
from the time he emerges from one of
Its modern hotels downtown. Shops
as fine as can be found in most capitals
of the world line the business
streets. Behind large plate glass windows
the American traveler finds such
familiar articles as American-made
flashlights, radios and phonographs.
It Is not necessary to find an automobile
salesman, to see American automobiles
on display. The streets are
full of them. In front of a hotel or
business building six to eight of a
dozen nutomoblles are popular American
makes and across the street a
billboard Is plastered with an advertisement
of a popular car made In
Micnigarfi The doorways of the large"
movie or cinema houses display bright
colored advertisements with the names
of American actresses emblazoned In
large letters.
Bhchorest is a walled town, without
the wall. ( rowded, as was the custom
when city walls wore the ma|jQ
defense, Bucharest drops away from
the glitter of the Pnlea Vlctorlel on i
the boulevards to the run-down Orientalism
of the outer sections and then
abruptly to the empty, dusty plain.
Its population has more than doubled
In the last decade and houses, as elsewhere
In eastern Europe, are at a
premium. It requires Influence, persistence
and bribery to get Into one
of the few hotels, the main attractions
of which are the dining rooms, often
open to the sky.
Surrounded as It Is by rich farming
: country, Bucharest has not lacked for
| food, and the restaurants are well
filled at all times. The Humanian
loves the uniform, and high heels on '
soft laced hoots like those of the
French aviators suit the fancy of the'
young dandies whose perfumed mustaches
preserve their dignity by reaching
straight out Instead of turning up
at the ends. The women are chic.
I Some Striking Contrasts.
I 1 he feu tine lujildinjs are mixed
I In with unassuming structures which '
1 never he at home in p.,-is or
| Len.n and opposjte rIto Imposing War
I < ollege Tzigane vvi.rnen tnav he working
at a power saw w hirh is re!
dm g oronited poles to firewood. The I
I feu main v rents are lined with land,
i <>r:' huihlii. :s and new residence aven
. v are s, retching out toward the
^ I phery Of the circular city; but In
, ' he crowded center of the town the
1 confusing litter of tiny streets and
| a..! >s reminds one of a rnbhit warren,
j lit the market place, the traveler
j Si-is a glimpse 0f the rural folk who
I cmster about stands of vegetable?
which they bring to the olfj'from the
I rolling farm land nearby. Here the
men seem to display no particular type
I "f costume, most of them wearing
! European coats and trousers and there
! a re as many derbies as there are enpp
: and soft hats nnd fez-shaped woolen'
head coverings. On the other hand
the women folk blaze forth in bright:
colored shawls which cover the head
; and shoulders, ami aprons with stripes
of a half dozen unhlending colors.
Their dresses are Just short enough
to reveal In the summer time that all
feet are not shod.
FIRST ICE CREAM CONB
It VV*a Made Accidentally in St.
I/vui* In 1904
Millions and millions of ice cream
cones are being consumed this summer
without anyone stopping to think
just how the ice cream cone came to
be. Well, hke many other inyentions
it was discovered more or ley accidentally.
You may not beliele it,
but this little bit of "straw" wrapped
i around the bottom of a fiveient
scoop of frozen milk did not makl its
appearance until 1004. The first ice
cream cone was made at the St. Louis
Exposition that year. It happened
this way:
A young ice cream salesman in the
habit of taking his "sweetie" flowers
found it also convenient to take her
Ice cream sandwiched between two
waffles at the same time. One day
this "sweetie" found herself without
a vase for her flowers. So she took
one of the waffle sides of the ice
cream handwich, rolled it into a coneshaped
vase, (then put her flowers
therein. Not only did it serve as a
temporary vase, but it furnished the
idea for the ice oream coVie, so popular
and convenient today. One.jhrI
?0mpany now I)roduces more than
100,000,000 cones annually. ? The
j Puthfinder.
' mJna'iy? '? i? em,)loy 90'900 jobless
j worksmc0?astruXnPrOKram ?f PUb"C
FORECLOSURE SACE. I
StK?rshi kSo^Lh Car?lina?County of
, Kershaw?-Court of Common Pleas.
The Enterprise Building and Loan
Association of Camden, S. C., '
| . Plaintiff,
c ' against
Sam Rainey, Julia Rainey, Bessie'
Alexander and Daisy Ross,
Defendants.'
hiaU&ZbV v;rtuc Of a Decree of1
sWine P^MVmL' B?nham' Jud<r? P'eswing
fifth Circuit, at Chamber*
C of date SepteSw I;
n ' in the abov? entitled cause r
will Offer for sale to thehiXTbid
October Monday fn
1930): ' (be'ng 0cU>b?r ?.
the?"i7^a<S! ?f ^ Capital Stock of'
rI^m Series of The Enterprise
Building and Loan Association. \
of|
or York and LyttletW corner
(S? Wa^de^iT
street and east sid? ^
Str^At AYwt { i , t * Lyttlflton
byTork^tJl, nd.el on th? "ortb
rrt /l Street, east by premises of
Tom Axrants South by premises $
.tJ." and West b, J
uSf " 'b?
W. L. DePASS, JR.,
Co*
= ?
4
M. 8. Ramsey, 50, of near Maided#
N, C., committed suicide at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning by jumping into
u 50-foot well at the home of G. M.
Heaver about two miles from bi?
home. He was taken to the Morgau- ]
ton insane asylum on June 18 and
remained there for a few days until
some of his relative# took him home.
MASTER'S SALE
-
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
First Carolines Joint Stock I*and
Hank, Plaintiff,
against
Minnie Quinn Gassaway, Devisee of
W. L. Gassaway, deceased, and P.
H. Hester and American Bank &
Trust Company, of Greenville, S.
C., Defendants.
I
Under and by virtue of a Court
Order granted in the above entitled
cause, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash on the first
Monday in October 1930, being October
6,, 1930, the following.described
reap estate: ( \ *
"AH/that piece, parcel br lot of
land,/situate, lying and being in the
/Stasis of South Carolina, County of
Kershaw and in Buffalo Township,
in both sides of Red Oak Oamp
Creek, containing nineteen hundred
[sixty-nine and 73-100 (1,969.73)
acres, more or less, the metes
courses, distances, and bounds being
more particularly shown on a plat of
J. N. McLaurin, Surveyor, dated
March 28, 1924. The said tract of
land as a whole is bounded on the
North by Red Oak Camp Creek, by
lands of Mangum, and Mrs. Alice
Hortori; on the East by lands of J.
P. Baker, by Smith lands of W. U.
Clyburn by lands of Horton and
Pitts; on the South by lands of Horton,
Pitts, Estridge, Higgins and#
Batts; on the West by lands o(f Stogner,
McLester, Batts and Huggins.
The said tract of land is the same
conveyed by W. L. Gassaway, trustee
to P. H. Hester, dated November
19, 1924, and by deed of W. L.
Gassaway individually and as trustee
to P. H, Hester dated November
19, 1924, and the same tract of land
in?IVhich one-half Interest was ^reconveyed
by the said P. H. Hester
to the said W.- L. Gassaway by deed,
dated November 19, 1924. The saiu
body of land >as a whole is composed
of four tracts* the Nicholson lands,
containing six hundred fifty-three
(653) acres, the Hilton tract containing
eight hundred forty-seven (847)
acres, the R. P. Hough tract, containing
two hundred thirty-five and
two-fifths ((235.2-5) acres, and the
W. R. Hough tract containing two
hundred thirty-four and one-third
acres. The above mentioned deeds to
be delivered for record in the office
of the Olerk of Court for Kershiaw
County, S. C., the saime day that this
mortgage is filed fbr record. This
mortgage being given to secure part
of the purchase money of said conveyance."
The terms of said sale to be cash
and the Master shall receive no bids
front anyone, other than the plaintiff,
who shall not have deposited with
him, before the sale, in money or certified
check, the sum of three hundred
($300.00) dollars. The purchaser
at such sale who shall not comply
with his bid, the Master may resell
at risk, of bidder, on the same day or
any subsequent salesday thereafter,
after re-advertising same. 1
W. L.JDeFASS, JR.,
September 17, 1930.
Harry Di?trieh, 40, .
idi"? ?? ?P?, Pa., '<-1
ad four children wjth
then hanged IdJt? ??
Monday H? left a not,
* ??* had decided to dlT??jJ
beeauee of financial condlUw^J
2 WEEKS DAY p2nty?
WATEH, HELPS STOMAJ
"Since. I drink plenty water '4
good meals a day and take a'ai!*?.B
now and then,J've had no, "I
with my stomach/'?^, DsfJ'T^M
Unlike other medicine
| acts on BOTH up,>er and lowcr^l
\Vf amoving poisonous waste ^l
ble. *,ff ONE0t5^nfuT^P^
gas, sour stomach ami sick u ]l0v*l
Sfr?',u;r,v-.,?al
;g g&"r%* '- "SI
, Mr#, tirenninger oniV I
Saya About Rat PoUon. -1
V '"Wfi preparations thtft kin - JB
hut RAT-SNaP i8 the only onlSSl
fcfMtl diaagrdeable 0/or8SfiM
killing. Also like RAT-SNAP VV^B
it comes in handy cakes, no ^i^B
with other food. You d/i,,", U1""!!
h'rty han<!?' "'< hot"(21
household use." Try RAtSwi?B
Three sizes, 35c, 86c, |1.25 Sold^j'B
guaranteed by Zemp & 'Tp *B
Druggists, Camden, S. C aml?*B
thune Hardware Co., BethunjUfrl
j~foreclosure saleT^J
State of South Carolina-^#* IB
, Kershaw Court of Common p^B
The Enterprise Buildjng and Uil
Association of Camden, S C B
aguinst
j yn Waters and Amanda E m B
j Uefead5i|
i hlJ^uier Rnib? Vlnue of a Decree oil
Hort?ri M- D. Bonham. Judw?21
' siding Fi^th Circuit, at ' <S?3
! Fuoa A St 9'? 5* dat* September J
! ' ii1 Above entitled cause
j will offer for sale to the highest bid-1
der for cash on the first Monday hi
%$$*> 193?- <*** ocSya
fchf^jACS of tb? ?*#H Stock of I
the i 6th Series of The Enterprfo I
.Building and Loan Association. I
One share o* the Capital Stocks I
17th 'Series of The Enterprise!
aSIS/Su IiOJm Association. I
And the following described parcel of I
real estate: ^ |
^w, and State of South CaroU*.
fronting thirty^nine (39) feet Mtb
on.?*& Street and extend^ fc3
north of a uniform width to ? depth
of one j hundred twenty-five (125)
bhe western Mc!k*
No. 20, of that property formm
known as the "John Mimn pZmtf}
as shown on a plat by W. B.Twitty,
Surveyor, of date April 29-34, 14W,
and recorded in the office of jtbe clerk
of court for Kershaw oountfb &?
Book No. 1 at page 52. The add lot
is bounded on the north by property
or J. C. Cunningham; on the east by
the other portion of lot No. 20, now
of Moore: south by Haile Street, and
west by lot No. 19, of the said aubdivision,
being property of S. M. McOaskill.
W. L. DePASS. JR.,
? Master for XeraTawSfe ~
September 9, 1930.
aaaaaMtfaiifiif^
I VETCH AND AUSTRIAN PEAS
j:i!'l Will Kelp you make bigger crops with less fertilizer expense.
HQ K Large amounts of nitrogen put in the soil by these winter |
% legume crops. It is time to begin planting j now in Kershaw
pfi county. They are excellent soil-builders; also good for graz n
ing or hay. Follow vetch with corn and follow Austrian peas L
I EE with cotton, as peas mature earlier. Sow in present corn and 1
D! cotton middles or other land. Sow 20 pounds vetch seed per jl
| Q* acre or 25 to 30 pounds Austrian peas per acre. ||1
I PRICES: i
I VETCH SEED . . 9k per ib. j|
I AUSTRIAN PEAS . 6k per lb. f
ffl F. O. B. CHARLESTON. ' i j
S. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONSULT 9
ffi YOUR COUNTY AGENTS - ffl
|S FOR SALE BY ,.:3
I W. H. MIXSON SEED CO. J
I CHARLESTON, S. C. |
j|| These crops planted now will greatly reduce your fertilizer ? A
S needs next spring and also give you much larger crop yields K
m besides building up the land. - re