The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 01, 1930, Image 7
funeral of Mood twe wrung.
Spring H>1)> July 26.?Funeral services
ton Mood Chcwning, 16, eldest
n of the Rev. and Mrs. C. P.
(Vwnlng. were held In &a)em Meth^lUt
church, near .Spring Hill, FrU
Horning at 11 o'clock.Tfl).
Rev. K. K. Garrison, presiding
elder of Florence district, assisted, by]
(ju? Rev J'eter tf
l^v. John H. Graves of l>arlidy&n,
^ Rev Mr. Littlejohn of Camden
jid the Rev. J. A. Graham of the lochurch,
conducted the services.
Interment was in the church cemetery
in the presence of a great concourse
of sorrowing relatives and
friends. . ^
The floral tributes were many and
Iieautiful, attesting the high regard
jn which this young man was held.
The youth was drowned late Wednesday
afUynoon whije opt with a
party of friends who were swimming
#t DeWitt's Hlyflf. Search for the body
" was begun at once but it was not recovered
until early Thursday morn
inf.
Chewning had many friend# in
Pamplico high school, where he who
a student, and also in the feun4ay
school of the church served by his
father as pastor, lie was particularly
bright in his studies and waa well
liked bJMdl who snew him.
Besides his parents he is survived
by two young sisters, a younger
brother and by his maternal grandmother.
M?ny Visit Home.
Columbia. Since the boyhood home
of Woodrow Wilson was opened to the
public oil July 1, many have visited
the home. The formal opening of the
homp will be held this fall.
Asparagus Field Day.
Aiken.?Asparagus field day will
be held in Aiken Wednesday, August
(1, vat the Aiken Agricultural club,
Following the day's program a barbecue
luncheon will be served at the
club house.
... ifli i !
Counties Gain in Assembly.
Columbia, July 28.?-tSix counties of
South Carolina gain representation in
the state legislature and live counties
lose a house member each according
to compilations made here todfty following
announcement of the population
of all the counties of the state.
Greenville county gains two rpembers
of the house, as result of her
large population increase, and came
within 263 persons of having enough
for three additional house members.
Aiken, Chesterfield, Dorchester,
Horry, and Spartanburg get one new
member of the house each.
The counties of Charleston, Clarendon,
Edgefield, Newberry and Saluda
lose one member each. Oconee county
lacked only 82 persons gf having
enough gain in population to warrant I
a gain of one house member.
Servea H*i Own Secretary.
Columbia.?"I am acting as secretary
and governor, too," remarked
Governor Richards Saturday, as he
attended to various ' small routine
matters. His secretary, Austin Latimer,
is spending his vacation at Montreal
N. -C. *r..<o.
.,
Suea For $50",000.
Anderson.?.Suit for $60,000 damages
for injuries, Toss of his right
hand and earning capacity, was filed
Saturday in United States court for
the Western district of South Carolina
by Claude H. Hendrix through
his attorney, H. Campbell Miller of
Anderson, against the Appleton Ma#r
ufacturing company.
Bamberg Cotton Best in Years.
Bamberg.?The cotton crop in
Bamberg county looks better than for
the last several yea'fs. The crop is
well fruited and there is little evidence
of boll weevil infestation.
Widow To Make Race.
Charleston, July 28.?'Mrs. Ella
Mae (Coney) Dennis, widow of Berkeley
county slain senator, will make
the race for nomination as her husband's
successor in the State senate, I
according to a staff correspondent of
the News and Courier, writing from
Monck's Corner. *??Build
at Sumter.
Sumter.?Construction work has
commenced on the building to be used
as new headquarters for the state
highway forces in Sumter, and is being
pushed forward as rapidly as
possible. The building will cost approximately
$5,000.
Use 11 Jurors.
Sumter.?C. B. Cubbage had just
been sworn in as a juror in civil court
in Sumter when word was received
tljat his little girl, age 6, hud been
knocked down and run over by an
automobile and was in the hospital.
He was excused and tfte^case went on
with only eleven jurors. The?little girl
was not seriously hurt, however.
Camp at Myrtle Beach.
Mullins.?One hundred and thirtyone
women representing the various
home demonstration clubs of the
county, held an all-day picnic at Myrtle
Beach Wednesday.
|
Build Road Shop. ?
Kingstree.?The highway department
is building a permanent shop at
Kingstree on an acre of land recently
purchased, on the western edge of
towri, bordering the coastal highway.
Foxir^buildings with concrete foundations
steel framing and metal sides
and roofs are being erected. All will
be enclosed with heavy wire fence.
Yorkville Mill* Close.
The Travora and Neely mills of
Yorkville on Saturday posted notices
that those mills will be idle for at
least three weeks and there appears
to exist a considerable amount of
doubt that it will be possible to resume
operations even at the expiration
of that period. The average cotton
mill worker knows no other line
of work, and even though he did, with
Unemployment conditinos such as
they are at present, he would not be
able to find work. The cotton mill
operators say that they are simply
unable to obtain orders for their
finished product and they are not financially
able to manufacture goods
and store them in their warehouses
until conditions improve. The present
outlook, from a cotton mill standpoint
and from the viewpoint of the
worker, is far from bright.?York-1
ville Enquirer. ??
Plane Crashes at Capital.
Columbia.?.Miss Thelma Lucile
Logan of Tampa, Fla., was injured in
Columbia Saturday when a plane in
which she was riding from Tampa to j
Columbia left the runway and crashed
as it was landing. Her pilot, J. A.
Waterman, was slightly injured. Her
injuries are slight.
Bar Tree (Sitters.
Greenville.?Tree-iifcfcCTS have been
barred in Greenville from trees belonging
to the city by the chief of
f f ^ r--lyrr
ft
Charlotte Youths
Get Long Terms
Light members of ' Charlotte's
youthful gang of lawbreakers were
meted out indeterminate sentences
ranging from 6 to 30 years in the
state penitentiary by Judge Moore in
the final summer session of Mecklenburg
superior criminal court yesterday.
Four other youths, alleged to be
members of another gang of store
breakers, were also sentenced by
Judge Moore, drawing sentences of
from $25 and cosOl to 3 and 5 years
in prison.
Louis Goza, said to be a leader of
the first gang, drew the heaviest sentence
of the eight members, getting a
term of from 20 to 30 years in the
state penitentiary at Raleigh. His
original sentence ' of from 12 to 21
years was extended after be wus raptured
in an attempt to escape from
court officers.
John Gregory and Sam Bramlet
"drew the next two heaviest sentences
getting 12 to 15 years apiece while
Harry Gray, Harks Farnhart, and O.
J. Moody each drew sentences of 10 to
20 years.
Lloyd Gregory and R. B. Hayes
i drew the lightest terms of all, Judge
Moore meting out sentences of 5 to
10 years to both boys. \
Louis Goza dnd John Gregory were
the only two members of the band
charged with store breaking, larceny
and safe-cracking, the other six
youths being indicted on the first two
counts only.
Convicted of breaking into a Pen?'ST}
der's grocery store recently and stealing
merchandise to the amount of
more than $50, Alton McGee, Brooks
Christenbury, Rufus Swindell and (
Wallace Slaton also drew the wrath
of Judge Moore. ' I
The first two were given prison ;
i terms of three to five years while the
last two were let off with fines of $25
and costs and $100 and costs respectively.
It was Swindell's and Slaton's
first offense.?Thursday's Charlotte
Observer.
Can Always Find Still. 'j
Sumter.?The Sumter county rural
officers are always sure of finding a
whiskey still on the old Wactor place
near Loring's pond. Thursday they
captured the eighth still on this plot
of ground, not over four acres in extent,
in two years.
Arrested for Highway Kohlxry.
Marion, S. C.?C. M. llyarip and
CIrover C. Lee, who are wanted in
Windsor, N. C., for highway robbery,
were arrested by l>eputy Sheriff Edwards
of Marion, at Gallup No. 6, of
the Camp Manufacturing company,
where they had hidden away while
North Carolina officers were searching
for them.
187 Criminal Cases.
Spartanburg?Criminal court opened
in Spartanburg Monday with 187
cakes on the docket, and included
among them were twelve murder
cases.
Files Suit Against Columbia.
Columbia.?Suit for $5,000 against
the city of Columbia has been tiled
by Charles W. Marshull and Bessie B.
Marshall, who claim that trees on
their lands adjoining Owens Field
were destroyed during the construction
of the airport last year, without
their consent or legal recourse.
Chattanooga Rabbi To Sumter.
Sumter.-*-Rabbi Samuel R. Shillman,
of Chattanooga, Tenn., has accepted
a call from Congregation Sinai
of iSumter and will report for duty on
September 1.
Just Like An Ostrich
A medical authority says that a
person who tries to cover up skin
blemishes and pimples with toilet
creams and powders is just as foolish
as an ostrich that buries its head in
the sand to avoid danger. Skin eruptions
are nature's warning that constipation
is throwing poisons into
your blood stream and weakening
your whole constitution. Remove the
constipated condition and you will
strengthen your system against disease
and clear up your disfigured
skin. The best way to do this is
with a course of Herbine, the vegetable
medicine that acts naturally
and easily, which you can get at DeKalb
Pharmacy, Camden, S. C.
Serving and Saving
PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 - 15C
#>
DELICIOUS ZION ' |||
FIG BARS 2 p?and'' 25c
' ==#> HI
LIBBY'S OR DEf. MONTE M l
SPINACH ? 17c
1
hillsdaIe '-' ' I I
ASPARAGUS TIPS - 25c
WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE
JUNIOR SIZE PINT QUAR1 * ,
325? ? 25c ? 49c
. ,
TELI.AM'S HIGH-GRADE |
I PEANUT BUTTER 2t25c
LIBBY'S PICKLES 4 % 10?
' I ;
Pink Salmon ....... 15c
Banner Brand Sausage. . 25c A
Libby's Pork and Beans
Three for 25c >
i Full Cream Cheese.. .. lb. 25c
I .
Peanut Butter .'. . . .lb. 15c
Pure Coffee lb. 19c >
1 #
BLACK FLAG
Insecticide AS."' 25c 39c
, * #
? 1 =
Selox,s^?* 121c | P. & G. SOAP ?. 4c
=
6 . -r - ' ?
Ivory. Soap 2 for 15c
j- 1
G'BBS' | TEMPLE GARDEN
; Pork & Beans 2 15c | TEA X. 13c K 25c
; ' ...
!&2 FLOUR
^49c-24^97c-M?.$1.81
EL ; ^ ' ... V .> . " v
IE, . . v- --V ? ? - ?...
* * - " "~'x ' '
Advantages of a
Checking Account
Safety, freedom from worry, ease of making change,
getting a sure receipt, building up credit, doing business
in a modern way?these are a few of the advantages
of maintaining a checking account.
Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL $100,000.00
? t . ^ i
EYES EXAMINED
and Glasses Fitted
THE HOFFER COMPANY
Jewelers and Optometrists
-
I YOUR OWN
Auditing DepartmeUt I
I The stubs in your checkbook are the |
simplest book-keeping system you can con- I
trive. It is the safe, sure, modern wayof I
making payments and keeping records. . ' I
This Bank will gladly welcome your- I'
checking account. I
I The First National Bank J
I Camden, South Carolina ~ ]|
II , II