The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1929, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NILK8 .. MUr
Publi?h?d ?very Friday at No. 1109
(Broad Street and fOtered at th* Ctm,
don, South Carolina poatoffico aa
second claaa mail matter. Price per
annum $200, payable in adv.*nee.
Camden, 8. C., Friday March 15, IW
Among the carvdidate* being men.
tinned for congroaa to fill the P[a<*
now occupied by Congroaamgn *red
Domiitick of the Third diatnet, who
,* Is expected to be appointed to the
new judgeship for the Federal bench
in this state, are J. Arch Talbert,
clerk of court of MoCtyrmick county,
and I). A. Out/, of Greenville.
Looks l.ike They Can't
Many motorists are wondering
when the paved road between Sumter
and Camden will be completed.
Is it not possible for the Kershaw
county people to adjust their difference*
over the location of the road in
the vicinity of Boykin Mill and thereby
permit the highway department to
complete this short section of paving.
?Sumter Item. t
One-Eyed Autoa
The Dawson News says: There
are always a certain number of people
who operate their automobiles at
? night with one lamp unlighted. This
occasionally happens to any one because
of failure to realize that one
lamp has gone out. But some people
keep running a car thus incomplete
from mere indifference. The practice
is dangerous, because people in meeting
them think their left light is
their right one and that there is
more room to pass than actually exists.
Children used to tremble when
they read those awful childhood tales
about the awful one-eyed giants that
were supposed to roam the land, but
they were less dangerous than oneeyed
automobiles are now.
Flood waters in Southern states?
Georgia, Alabama, North and South
Carolina?last week did damage totaling
more than $ 1 .OOO.OOO and took a
_toll of eleven -lives.
Big Rally of Legion Tonight
In celebration of the tenth anniversary
of tin* foundation of the
American Legion and Auxiliary there
will 1h* held in the American Legion
hall on DeKalb street, tonight a big
rally. All Ix'gion members please attend
and bring your wives. This will
be a joint meeting of the lx*gion and
the Legion Auxiliary and a noted
speaker from Columbia will be pres:
ont to address the guests. Remember
the hour H.00 o'clock and be on hand
to make thjs a great celebration.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
The John 1). Kennedy Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
has adopted the following resolutions
of respect to the memory of Mrs. G.
11. Lenior. The resolutions are
signed !>\ Mrs. J. S. Lindsay. Miss
Lena Shannon and Mrs. E. E. Silt, as
a an rr.; t' ee .
1 a . God in His infinite
wi,-d'Oil ' cailed from this life to
the gloi \ ,.f il, presence Mrs. G. 11.
Lenoir, we. 'tie im-mbeis of the J. D.
Kennedy Chapter Cnited Daughters
of Conlederaey of Camden, desire to
pay this tribute to her memory.
"Whereas, we feel deeply the loss
of a so faithful a friend, and coworker,
one who had served onye as
president of the chapter ami felt an
untiring interest in the work. One
whose sweet spirit will keep hememory
alive in ull. Therefore, be it
"Resolved, that we bow in submission
to the will of God, knowing that
He doeth all things well, That our
heartfelt sympathy bp extended to
her family, and that this memorial be
inscribed in our minutes."
Bethune News Notes
Told by Correspondent
Bethune. Mch. l'J. An unique and
delightful inaugural party was given
by Mi-- Mas Arthur at her home
Tin -?::i\ I '.i i.i-ng, honoring the teaehi
: - o! r i I let hune school-. The coilti-t>
a ?: u'. he: feature- of entertainment
. . led ut the : augural idea
rilid W.I. n,..-. ' i t e' e - t I! g Ml"* KdO'.c
B'll : ' . \l.. -.1.1 'in pi ; |
t iCwk.i >: - I ug : iv
P i ileover's aaa?uuu..ii
w.i- > < > v h : \ ,iw 1 ':I
.. !:.i fifth giV.de. ! > ' .. <i
i:.' "i'nili. .' t hat d.i\ t'.. S ,i pel
ilil.l .1. 1 . 1 "-tel. t ::t--es we; e -U-5>i
r led during the president's .i.augut.il
a?. iri-- -o that the ehiid-en o I
enough * appleciate the meaning of
it nil. aught hea: thi i hief cxecuLa-'.
1- r".day at 7 U> p.m. J. C. Foster
held a class for the adult farmers
of the community. A large group
-1 ud led agricultural problems according
to seasonal sequences. This
class is fostered by the vocational
agricultural department of thi
school.
Miss Edith (Tyburn entertained thi
junior circle at her home on las
Thursday afternoon. A work hou
was sj>ent after which a very inter
esting contest was enjoyed. A delic
ious sweet course was served.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Brown and Mis
Rena McNaul were guests in th
l^omo of Miss Carrie Yarbrough la*
week-end.
Miss Blanche Gardner of Cariidc
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. l^eonard King <
Hartsville were recent guests of M
I -
Don't You Need New Tires?
We are able to offer you Guaranteed Quality
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES
at the following prices which we believe are the
lowest in the history of the tire business for qual.
ity tires. Do not fail to take advantage of this
remarkable - , r
TIRE SALE
30x3!4 (Fabric)
30x3^2 Oversize Cord
29x4.40 Oversize Cord
30x4.50 Oversize Cord
29x4.75 Oversize Cord
28x5.25 Oversize Cord
31x5.25 Oversize Cord
30x5.77 Oversize Cord
33x6.00 Oversize Cord
Kelly. Buckeye
Cord
$4.75
6.20
6.70
7.45
8.70
10.05
11.10
13.05
13.40
Kelly Springfield
Cord
$7.75
8.35
9.30
10.50
12.20
13.50
15.80
16.30
Kelly
Heavy Duty
6 Ply
$11.40
12.15
13.00
14.40
15.80
18.20
18.80
Look up your Mail Order Catalog and compare
it with our prices?you'll find it cheaper to trade c
at Home with us.
Carolina Motor Company
INCORPORATED
1111 Broad Street Telephone 210
Priest is hilled In I
Doorway of His Church !
j < "i. Ohio, March 10.?Shot J
: a: \ t woman a ho mi in tho i
f St. Ant h "try's arch here
- \ rind just i '.v'luil . H o\ lock
morning, 'ho K v. Father
\. Riccarh . .5, pa sh priest,
' . . ,i hospital arc th:- afternoon.
! ? :< entered i.i- noc and abi
m,n- ?
! No motive was given. Mrs. Mamie
11uorrieri, 27, arrested and denied bail,
was iiucstioncrd by Prosecutor Henry
W. Harter, Jr., of $tnrk county, but
she would mak^ no statement. The
priest before he died, is said to have
told the prosecutor that ho "could not
understand" what tho motive was.
No charges have been filed,
i , The woman during mass sat near
[ the rear of the church with her 6?
year-old daughter. After mass, the
priest went into the vestibule te
> baptize a baby. The woman followed
t according to witnesses, and exchangee
r a few words with him. She tho:
" drew a revolver and fired five shots
" Three went wild. Hurrying into thstreet,
she was arrested and the re
1 volver taken from her.
^ The theory was advanced by Hi?
hop Joseph Screnibs, of Clevelan*
n who during the day conferred wit
church officials here, that the shooi
ing resulted from dissatisfaction ovc
r. removal of the church from its ol
location. A dispute over the removi
Traveling Chickens
Win Fame as Lagers
Fli.ror.ee. Ma-ch 9.?Tkou>and? of
i visitors to the Livestock I >ov< iopment ;
Special T operated over >' .uth 1
(Mrolina .;i:>t. .-uiitiinM by tri <"!oni-J
s< :i Coll, - ? K\tension.. St bo. and 1
th< Allan: . ( .a-' lane Iv.kI a i, will1
re-all m o t r White L? url- hahy
ch As in a i 'enison type h*. ider j
h> aso. 11< i eon hnngs the 'tale a >out j
lb pullets that saw the world first'
and th* n settled down in Florence to]
pursue a ju-table career.
Eighty-one White Leghorn . hicks I
were Hatched on June 15 and immediately
< -lablished residence in the
livestock t: ain brooder. There followed
a month's tour of several thousand-m.'.e
to more than 50.000 people
in 35 . unties.
All hut one survived the trip and
were purchased by S. H- Flnwris, of
> F1 < eftcc. who saved 28 choice pallets
, and .1;-;.oSed of the rest. Mr. Flowi
ers 'operates with the Clem-on Coli
lege K\tension Service as a ltry
' ret.ad keeper and his records tell
1 the s.t.a y. The ftrat eg* w?? laid
* 1 No\tpv.ber 27. In Deccmhe: they
i b d 175 eggs. In Januat they
-,a\. ......I 20.2 eggs apiece. , , cord
1. j -u i-M>d by only one dem. .tion
h in the State,
t j - mr people maintain th.r '.ese
^ ; n -a hiy traveled, "biddies"
f?l j had caused bitterness.
Death of a Little Boy ]
We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. !
I>. H. Thorne in the death of thei ;
lit 11? hoy, Levey Merlin, which <* - |
i ijr.cd at toe Columbia hospital on i
la- Tuesday, March about t\v >.
o' ! >ok. Mr. and Mrs. Thome let' .
ah cit four years ago to mak
th? home in Florida, where the;.-!
on.,, tesided ever since. The litt!
had been sick for some tim
ami after having all ?>f the best doc- |
tors in Florida to treat him, also !
a specialist from Dayt-ona, Fla., and
finding there could be nothing done
for the little one, they decided to
j lining him back here. And on reaching
Columbia he was very weak so
they decided to put him in the hospital
there. But -the doctors being
unable to do anything for him he
only lived a week. The remains were
brought to Camden t>n Tuesday night
and carried to the home of Mr. Willie
Brannon, a few .miles east of Camden.
Funeral services were held for
him on Wednesday afternoon at Beaverdam
church, conducted by Rev.
C. L. N >rman, and interment was in
the cemetery there. Many and lovely
were the fh.ral tributes.?-Contributert
education advantage" over Common
barnyard fowls, since they had seen
how egg i>ing irf* done in the best
poultry , : i *les. But the practical Mr.
Neel , extension poultry specialist at
Clemson i allege, staunchly maintains
that the;- diet was merely * simple
but complete home-mixed ration and
, their hou-o of a kind every chicken
- should rrtjo*
r . . .
V" ' ?1 .n1
William S. Rozier, of
Betluine, Dies Monday
P?et hune, Mch. 12.?William S.
Hazier, who lived n?-ar Bethunc, died
suddenly Monday about noon. Mr.
Ilczi?T was in his usual health when
ho '.vrnt out to his barn to look after
:u- feeding when he' was found
sr.i. tly afterward by his son. having
died from heart trouble. He was
seventy-five years old and had lived
in tins community many years where
he was highly respected and had a
J large circle of friends who sorely regret
his passing. He was a charter
member of the Bethune_, Baptist
church, a splendid citizen and neighbor.
He is survived by six children,
A. B. Rozier of Columbia, Martin
Rozier of Gasaatt, W. R. Rozier and
Arthur Rozier, Misses Bessie and
Alice Rozier all of Bethune. He also
leaves several grandchildren, a sistet
in North Carolina and two brothers,
one in Alabama and one in Georgia.
The funeral services were held at the
Scotch cemetery, conducted by his
pastor Rev. M. B. Gunter. The floral
tributes were beautiful and expressed
in part tho love and sympathy ol
friends and relatives.
' The state's attorney in Chicago, investigating
the St. Valentine daj
slaying of seven gangsters, has in
formation which he believes to bt
correct, that the killers, at least tw<
of them, got $10,000 each for theii
i part in wiping out the George Morai
gang.
r.~ - " fit*
few Mackey
Biy Bond C
Pete T. Mackey, native
uany years a resident 0f thk M ?''
iaa joined the bond sales di^H Kl
tenner & Beane in their nIJB
>ffices, according to advicei^J
n this city yesterday. ^B
The new work in which Mr yj
vill engage follows a highly'iS
ful saJes record with Lever fl
>f Cambridge, Muse., with wJH
iaa been connected since hie SI
Jon three years ago from Ou?!fl
iinivertity.
Mr. Mackey attended high J
in this city whe^e his fsthJfl
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John T ml
now reside and where he has li
of friends who are gratified
of his promotion and enlarv<uBw
of service. *
A shigmpri^ ol 28,000 cj '
aboard the steamship I)eut3 was
started to the United I
from Hamburg, Germany, yfl .;'i
The birds were in charge tfjB I
tendants.
Wants?For SalH
FOK RBNT-LA severn^^T?
suitably located for transient* i
ist boarding house, imrnl
possession. Apply to c3
Motor Company or Telepho9 '
Camden, S. C. jgS
FOR SALE?Highly desirable jS
ing preserve and plantatio?B:
about 3,000 acres. Good B x
. shooting and some duck shooS
Priced at $16 per acre, to b?B
veyed. Also beautiful pine M '
on puved highway and overlodfl
new airport. Also desirable i
lot near Hobkirk Inn hotel B
feet. Price $4,500 or $20 perfl
for smaller frontage. T. K. Trot*
Camden. S. C. Phone 220. SH
I'OR SALE?'Cheap, two n^|
Apply W. L. DePass, Sr., atjB
& DePass Drug Store or TeletiB
10, Camden, S. C. :fB
WAN I ED?Good saddle horse
use during surnmex jiionths ia B
change for feed and good carejB
dress G. il. Hammond,
Farm, Camden, S. C. |>fS
P OR SALE?One seven passeuB
Marmon automobile. In goodB
dition. Apply to J. J. Cunning*
Court Inn Garage, on MillSinfl
Camden, S. <C, 49-51 fl
P OR RENT*?>A seyen room
suitably located for transient bfl
ist boarding house. Immediate pBsession.
Apply Carolina MoB
Company, or telephone 210,
den, S. C. , 4gjfl .
WANTED?No. 1 pine loga. fligWV
cash prices paid; year round it B
mand. Sumter Planing MiJii riiH
i Lumber Co., Attention E. S. Boo tit
Sumter, S. C. I.
ATWATER KENTS newest prprfuctfl
electric lamp" aet.'B
This set is something Metent^B
from anything you have everB
heard and the price is only $136.00B
complete. All we ask is that yoB
allow us the chance to demonatraUB
with no obligation on your partB
Remember we guarantee, all SlB
model sets \ye sell for one yea^H
W. O. Hay, local dealer. 46 B
FOR SALE?Large Mary WashingttM
one year old asparagus cxosfl
$6.00 per thousand in quantities <^B
from 1 to 10,000. Above 10,OB
at $2.50 per thousand. J. ^B
Bouknight, Johnston, S. C. 49-51B
BARGAINS in used radio sets. ^B
have a few trade in bftttB
operated Atwater Kent sets, fi^B
to seven tube models complete vfl
good batteries from $35 to jfl
complete, nothing more to bB
W. O. Hay, local dealer. ?46 B
ANTIQUES in -Sumter, S. C. fl
short drive over good roads, ifl
laid sideboards; pair of inlaid ci^B
tables; dining tables; cheats ^B
drawers; portraits; glass; chi^B
brass; conterpanes; hooked ruB
bottles. Mrs. Frank A. McLw^B
523 .Hampton Avenue, Suntfl
S. C. Phone 138. 49-1B
FOR SALE?Atwater Kent and4jfl
trade in radio sets. Sacn^B
prices. Dewey J. Creed, BlB
trician, Telephone' 210 or 304B
Camden, S. C. 4?B
FOR RENT?Four room cottage B
Broad Street. Apply to L. AjJB
kowsky, Camden, S. C.
FOR RENT- -Two farms in Kers^B
County. Apply to L. A. ^B
kowsky, Camden, S. C. 40^H
KARL BUERLE, chief engineeB
the great German Graf /cppjjB
j chooses the Majestic Radio.-^B
don Furniture Company. S^B
DEWEY J. - CREED, RndiOtT*
Kolster and Philco radio IB
Telephones 210 and 304-J.J OB
| FOR SALE?Antiques of all
Choice pieces. Also cottage-fs^B
ture. Prices reasonable. Mrs.^B
E. Lyles, 1401 Blanding Street,*B
lumbia, S. C. 48-51 B
MONEY TO LOAN?-At six and ?B
half cent interest on improB
city real estate. Apply
Savage, Jr., Camden, S, C. B
THAT Super-Dynamic SpeaW*B
built in every New Majestic Wj
the Radio everybody likes to*B
- -Camden Furniture Company-M
CARPENTERING John S. MlB
phone 268, 812 Church SttB
1 Camden, S. C., will ' give jB
[ factory service to all for all &B
of carpenter work.
' general repairs, screening, ca*
making and febaiiiiitf fflB
My workmanship js my refejJB
I solicit your patronage.
, cuKtt STRB^HBD?AayJ
wishing curtains stretched pj
apply at 904 Campbell p**B
> r???onabla.
FOR SALE?Number one and^B
ber two pine sh1ngl? for n??vj
^yQt0 McCsskill & Lollis,
m
j- "i;.j