The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 12, 1932, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
PALMKTTO PKOPLK in china
Hume South Carolinians Who Are In
the Fighting /one in At?ia
A number of South Carolinians are
in the Oriental war ?one where Japanese
and Chinese forces are engaged
;i| in a sanguinary struggle.
. Among them uro Dr. and Mrs. Mason
Young, on Anderson, who are 75
miles from Shanghai, their 14-yearold
daughter, Louise, who is a student
in a school in Shanghai. Miss
Louise Young, of Due West, is a
rpissionury at Suchowfu, some 500
miles from Shanghai.
Other South Carolinians in the war
ssono include:
Cordon Potest, brother of Douglas
Poteat of (ireenville and son of Dr.
K. M. Poteat, fornp r president of J
Kurniaii UnTvoraTty is a college professor
in Shanghai Baptist college.
IS; The lighting' is being centered between
that college and the iuternational
settlement of Shanghai. Mr.
Poteat is a missionary under the
Northern Baptist convention.
W. A. Adams, brother of W. T. and
Everett Adams, of (Greenville, is consul
general of the United States govIjijK
eminent, stationed aq Hankow, which
is Id50 miles up the Hanggpro river
from Shanghai.
Dr. W. 11. Hudson, also of (Greenville,
and his son, George Hudson,
are in Hashing, which is 50 miles
from the present fighting.
The Lawtons, of Greenville, who
have for years been missionaries to
China, are in the Honon province,
which is in the interior and far away
1 I from the present fighting.
Mrs. Claudia Reaves, of Marion,
this state, is a Presbyterian missionary
in Soo Chow, 50 miles from
Shanghai.
Mis? Anne Herbert, daughter of a
Methodist minister who now lives in
Bishopvilb' is in the hospital in
Shanghai, a member of the staff.
'fir."John Leake's mission is far south
bf the Vsg hnug and out of the danger
koiie. Dr. Lake is formerly from
(iVeenvillc and ha.- many friends who
ha\\> imputed for his safety.
' Tribute of Respect
Whereas, our all-wise Heavenly
Father, in his infinite wisdom, has
called home our dear friend, Alexander
Bethuno Mcl>aurin, we, the
members of the Men's Bible Class of
Bethune Presbyterian church, Bethunc,
S. C., wish to pay this tribute
of love to our efficient teacher and
valued friend; therefore be it resolved:
EL That his life, his faith and his devotion
to God will ever remain a
noble and inspiring example to us.
By his friendship our lives have been
enriched.
We are thankful to God for his
Christian life, and labors which were
so unselfish, and pray that we may
be able to pattern his fine Christian
spirit and character, upholding the
standards of faithfulness, love und
service, that were his.
I .. _ That we express to his family our
heartfelt sympathy and our deep loss
too. in his going, ami commend them
to the Father of mefcies and the
God of all comfort.
That these resolutions bo entered
on lb,* minutes of the church; that
a copy be sent to the family; and a
I copy be mailed to our county paper
for publication.
T. II. Josey,
R. E. MoCaskill,
Co m mittee.
Depleted county and city treasuries
in Arkansas has caused the clos|
ing of 725 out of the 5,.'150 public
schools of the state, according to an-J
nouncement of C. M. Hirst, superin-J
tendent of public instruction.
Too Much
ACID
MANN' people, two hours after
eating. suffer indigestion as
they call it. It is usually excess acid.
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way. the quick, harmless and efficient
way. is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
It has remained f<?r f>0 years the
standard w ith physicians. One spoonful
in water neutralizes many times
its volume in stomach acids, and at
r once. The symptoms disappear in
five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this. be Liar nvaUuxl.
And you will never sulTer from excess
and when you prove out this easy
relief.
Be 9ure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
g? physicians for 50 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and :W a bottle?
any drugstore. "Milk of Magnesia"
has been the U. S. Registered Trade
Mark of the Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company since 1875.
Annual Cattle Show of Buenos Alrea.
(Pr?|>nr?<l by Nntlotml 'Olographic Soolety. I
Washington, L>. CM?WNU 8eryK.?.
rpUK world's largest market Is
I planed for a live-block tract la
| fl actios Aires, Argoutlnu. The
' V market will have access to all
railroads entering the city and also
direct communication, by tunnel, with
the city's port.
No city lit the United States Is so
Important to us as Buenos Aires Is
f to Argentina. It handles four-fifths
of alt Argentina's trade, and houses
i 20 per cent of all the nation's 10,000,000
Inhabitants. All Its 2,0(X),(KK) peoplo
are either Europenns or of European
descent. This Is true of only
one other Liltln American city?Montevideo.
Three times as big as Spain's largest
city, modern Buenos Aires?as expanded
and rebuilt In the last 30.years
?is conspicuous in all live world for
Its magic growth.
The whole LTi.OOO mile railway system
of Argentina has Its focus here?
the finest railroads in South America.
No great motor highways radiate from
the cityybecause the vast pampas afford
no 'road-making materials. But
by rail and river Buenos Aires handles
more than half as much freight
as the port of New York, and the net
tonnage of ships calling each year Is
of|unl to all that passes through the
I'nnnma canal.
Not trade alone makes It great. Its
social, nrtlstic and political attractions
rank It among the world's most
dazzling capitals. To It flock t|ve
rich, the Influential, the Intelligentsia
of all Argentina. "Our country as a
whole would develop faster," said one
prominent banker, "if more of our
best brains would stay In the provinces."
Stock Farm! Are Enormoui.
Yet, although so many land owners
live In the city, the swift, prodigious
growth of herds nnd farming on the
vast Campos Is an economic phenomena
In this comparatively new
country. In Europe the Argentine visitor
is noted among hotels, resorts
end shopkeepers for the freedom with
which he spends money. These immense
incomes are mostly from the
Soil.
One ICstancla In Santa Fe province
runs f>0,<KX) cattle, and boasts of prize
bulls costing $10,000 each and upwards.
There are 2.1.000 hogs, 1,200
horses, a creamery making 4,000
pounds of butter dally for export to
England; a private telephone system,
a rambling chalet set In an artificial
foreat of Imported trees, swimming
pools, tennis courts?a princely estnto
that would innke even a Texns cattle
king dumb with astonishment. Similar
ranches lie near Buenos Aires;
others are far away, on the pampas.
Their number, size, and money-making
organization amazes the tourist?
with school-book memories of woodcuts
showing a hard-riding gaucho
swinging a three-balled lasso over his
head and chnRlng a longhorn steer?
or an ostrich.
Nature Is kind to Buenos Aires. Up
the Parana are the majestic falls of
Igunzu, and Guayra. solemn and stupendous.
ranking with Niagara and
Victoria In Africa. Up the Andes and
under the shadow of Aconcagua ?
highest mountain in the Western
world runs a cogwheel railway that
lifts you in a few hours from green
plains to Alpine heights anil snow
lil'liCa foui- deep. At'-?-o??|te
sol,| if. train on -k's \\ r r hotels
a -e lo-re i a a tmw St M.?r ' / Are)
la re i-, :i\. ('opl 'l'i. I....i-ii- Tit
?t.n in. the f, i' : > u ? I :!' h s .. f |{.-ci rio.
.Mel a- " n> ;iin 1 orange- r.-h <
our lit-' froo. i i.ioriv* am! I'lnrdi
Ai Iruili toJ.v ?nUi l'.uoi.o*.
Aire- it !.\es well. Wide trainloa lcif
Ties" grapes i-ome tr-;tu the fanie.l
vinevarls of Meni'.'/a and many
rejj. ii our own markets. New York i<
a? one end. Buenos Aires nt the other.
of a busy trade route Now both
sea and sky ships serve it And ships
are "ceaseless shuttles weaving the
fabric of International commerce and
good will."
American Investments Heavy.
Mutual trade has brought huge
American Investments to Buenos
Aires, notnhly in packing houses, [tub
lie uttitties attd imnk? Two Ynntren
concerns alone control more ?knn It*)
light and power units in Argentina
Hero, too, you see the new policy of
great American corporations applied,
by which row Thn'r Argentine em
ployee- are encouraged to become
stockholders
Youth, vitality, sheer enjo\ nent of
r living. they uro the uttr.hutci* of
Bueno* Aires. Shiny new motor cars;
j X , ? J. .. -.... / mz. : _ ' ' *"
-'-A x'
rascinntmg, mris-iiKe snop wmuows;
arc lights glaring on well-dressed
midnight crowds in brilliant Cnlle
Florida; cafes, casinos, high-priced
restaurants and hotels, all packed
with chattering, luughlng people. Endless
plates of amusement, Including
the great (Jreclnn Colon theater; and,
on billboards, many names familiar to
Broadway; Tltta Schlpa, Challapin,
Splnelll, Mlstlnguette. "Pellculas
Pjirlnntes," they call the "talkies."
And still It grows. Hero lands the
Immigrant stream. Bearded men In
boots, carrying bundles; wondering
boys and girls, chattering In strange
Slav or Latin tongues; bewildered
mothers, their heads wrapped In
shawls, hard-handed women bent from
work, carrying babies and still more
bundles?you see them all come slowly
down gangplanks from European
ships to stand a hit 'on the busy wharf
and stare at Buenos Aires.
Argentina needs these. She has
one-third as much land as tlie United
Slates; but only as many people
as live in and about New York city.
Or about one and one-third per square
mile, as against 'UK) in the British
Isles.
Italians, English, Spanish, French,
fjermans, Swiss, American, all mingle.
So cosmopolitan is the city that its
great papers?La Nacion and 11 La
l'rensa?must serve news from everywhere.'
Their circulation is enormous;
their advertising huge. The quality,
completeness und accuracy of what
they print challenges the thought of
every visiting Journalist. Their abI
sorblng Sunduy rotogravures, their
feature articles on sport, travel, international
nffnirs, science, literature
and art?many by world famous writerd?astonish
the newcomer, nt first.
Then he reflects; this is a great world
} city. It thinks like any others and
1 acts as Paris does, or Berlin, or New
I York.
Modern but Exotic.
Italian workmen with power drills
tear up good pavements. New buildings
rise higher and higher. Air students
stunt nt Pnlotnar field, and
Yankee free-lance tlyers come peddling
new planes. A nnnr in fancy
gaucho dress, as obsolete now as old
time wild west cowboy gear, colls -a
live snake about his neck and hawks
patent medicines. A communist trle9
to harangue a crowd, and police lead
him amiably away. Children ride
tame llamas In the parks. A weazened
little man struggles through traffic
with a huge busket of coconuts, and
! offers them to a world which seems
to spurn coconuts.
Around the great Diagonal of the
financial center grim, towering banks
suggest Wall Street. Subways, long
suburban trains, screaming newsboys,
50,000 football fans jammed before a
loudspeaker on Avenlda de Mayo?
you see this a city?greatest In South
America.
Its fog suggests San Francisco. Its
fiat expanse is like Chicago. The
vast plains beyond, with endless
leagues of corn, wheat and cattle,
conjure up Kansas, or the Illinois
prairies. And mules! Fat, with good
harness, they compete with trucks.
You see a tram draw aside, to let a
luxurious motor lorry pass hauling
glistening race horses out to the track
! of the Tinjunnu like Jockey club. An
! unusual organization this is. Its
j downtown eiuli hou*e. gorgeous ns a
vi rato rhn ruber. dominates ail oihura,
A 11" t:: t? r ina,\ a-k joii to hunt
p.iriri<L-i s .it ;i statu ia <-'i the
prnpa- l "r many intereM ng hours
a ir.in I, ii.\oii past queer b _ . urn
r ' ? shaped lik"* t.il.Us ; w;i. 1 ::ii!ls;
wheeled pan.;.a w.?e'??n?; endless
r.-l'-rs in fiat Ma<k bats. .V-iggy
Ma i . lies, shert bo<<is, flying p<>r. hos.
1 riibng with short stirrups on , Pmisy
I sa?M - s Covered wifh sheep's w.'ol.
Leagues ef wire fence strrteh far
j ns the eye enn srr. and artificial
j gro\ e.s of iinttnrted trees dot the pami
pas. Yoti stop at a lonely prairie
I station-for all the world like Kansas
I west of Dodge City?where you are
j to hunt. Partridge are plentiful; so
are ostriches,
i Biding hack to Buenos Aires you
take the day coach, to hear cowmen
talk. It is like riding. In old days,
.XI Lie cabooae of a cattle tram from
; Texas up to Kansas City. K\er\body
; talks herds, horses, fodder, calves,
! branding and market prices Mention
! hunting. "Our boys never waste a
! cartridge a partridge.11 srtva ri row1
man "They use a horse-hair
| on lite end of ? pole?they Jus: ride
i the bird down and loop that ver his
neck. And, nnywny roasted armadillo
j Is better than partridge?not so dry."
-
Cold nuggets ranging in vulue4rom
$1.00 to $8 each were picked up oy a
laborer engaged in road work in the
heart of the residential district of
Portland, Ore., this week. The tinder
of the nuggets, a former miner, says
the roadway is tilled with gold.
Notice to Debtor* and Creditor#
Ail parties indebted to the estate
ft j. S. Hobs are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
MARTHA II. ROSS,
Executrix, Blaney, S. C.
Camden, S. C., January 8, 1932.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(Court of Common Pleas)
Fidelity Building and Loan Association,
Plaintiff, *
against
Maggie Ellerbe, and all other parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title, or interestin and to,
or lien upon the following lot. of
land, situate in the county of Kershaw,
State of South Carolina, owned
by Horace Ellerbe, deceased:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land situate, lying and being
a short distance North of the rightof-way
of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, just north of the Oorpor
ate Limits of the City of Camden,
in the County of Kershaw, and
State of South Carolina, and is
bounded North by lands of Henry
Truesdell and lands of Horace Reynolds;
East by lands of Zellie
Brown; ,South by lands of Estate of
Moso James; and West by lands of
Winnie Ballard," by, through or
under the said Horace Ellerbe,
whose names and residences are
unknown and cannot, with reasonable
diligence, be ascertained, Defendants.
To the Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint in
the above entitled action, a copy "of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer
thereto on the subscriber ^at hl^ office
in the City of Camden, S. C.,
within twenty (20) clays from date
of .service hereof upon you, exclusive
of the date of service; and if you fail
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Complaint.
E. D. BLAKENEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Camden, S. C., January, 28, 1932.
NOTICE
To the Defendants above named,
and to the father, mother or guardian
of and the person with whom
any and ?11 of the infant defendants,
if any such, reside:
Take notice, that the original Summons,
of which the foregoing is a
copv, together with the original Complaint,
in the above entitled action,
were duly filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Kershaw County
at Camden, South Carolina, on the
1st day of February, 1932.
E. 1). RLAKENEY,
Plaintiff's Attorney
February 1, 1982
NOTICE
To the Unknown Infant Defendants,
if any, in the above entitled
action, and to their general or testamentary
guardian or guardians, if
any, and to any and nil persons or
persons with whom any of such
infant defendants reside:
The following is a copy of an Order
in the Court of Common Pleas
in the above entitled action:
"On reading and filing the petition
of E. D. Blakeney, Attorney for plaintiff,
for the appointment of S. N.
Nicholson as guardian ad- litem for
the unknown minor defendants, if
any, for the purpose of said action,
and the written consent of the said
S. N. Nicholson being had, and it appearing
that the names and addresses
of the said infants, whether residents
or non-residents of this State,
are unknown to the plaintiff, and
cannot with reasonable ' diligence be
ascertained; that the said S. N,
Nicholson is a competent person to
undertake and protect the rights (tithe
said infants, if any, in said ic?
tion; that he has no interest in sains
adverse to the said infants, and ii
not connected with the plaintiff is
said action.
"It is ordered that the said S. N.
Nicholson be, and he is hereby appointed
guardian ad litem for tM
said unknown minor defendants, if
any, and is authorized to appear and
defend said action on behalf of the
said infants unless the said infants,
if any, or either of them, or someone
in behalf of them, shall within
twenty days after service of a copy
of this Order upon them, procure the
appointment of a guardian ad litem
for said infants for the purpose of
said suit.
"It is further ordered, That thil
Order shall be served upon the saif
infant defendants and 9n their r*
spoetive fathers, mojfch&rs, general or
testamentary guardians, or any persons
with whom .apy and all of said
infant defendant's, if any, reside, by
publication of a copy of this Order
in the Camden Chronicle, a newspaper
published in the City of 'Camden, 8.
C., once a week for three successive
WPplvK "
E. D. BLA.KENEY, j
Plaintiff's, Attorney.
Camden, S. C., February 1, 1984 j
WE $4,500.00 NEED
The ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
DRIVE
FOR FUNDS
STARTING
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932
t * DO
NOT FORGET
* .
' : , , ' . i
I 11 i
Attention, Subscribers!
Please look on the mailing slip attached {1
to this paper and note the date thereon. I
If you are in arrears with your subscript I
tion please be kind enough to remit jl
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Thanking you in advance for your co- /' II
operation in this matter, >
The Camden Chronicle 1