The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 10, 1931, Image 3
I "11 .-/ ' ,r%> ' anothbr
example
of iqlrd value
Ijr Bright, enduring
'rustless steel la used
tor mang exposed bright
metal parte of ,the Ford
.A . '. '
WHEN YOU BtjY a Ford yon buy enduring beauty.
The body finish Is made to last for the life of the
car and practically all exposed bright metal parts except
the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless
Steel.
This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength.
It is .the same bright metal all the way through. A ,
salt test equivalent to forty years' service under the
severest weather Conditions failed to have any effect
on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All !
you do is wipe It with a damp cloth, as you do your
windshield.
This is just one of many features that show
the substantial worth of the Ford. In speed, com-.,
fort, safety, economy and long life ? in the rich- i
ness of its finish and upholstery ? it brings you
everything you want or need in a motor car. at an
unusually low price. ^
Call or phone for demonstration.
I THE FORD
COPrvRRTIBLR
CABRIOLET
LOW FORD PRICES
*430 to *63?
I o. b. Detroit, plus freight end dfUvery, Dumpers and
I 'P<u* **re extra at Um coet, You cen purchase a Ford on.
economical terms through the Authorized Ford Finance
Plans of the Universal Credit Company,)
cviui I1CIU All
Default Of Bfcmd
IrefnvilV^, *AiP^ ,v. < ?J- Frank
k?s. attcj^ey. ?or A. Rector,
nor Greenville qhe/iff, w\io is
rgrd with complicity in the plot
rob the jfymk ctf Travel
Rest Monday, announced -today
voul^derj^nd a preliminary heare<tor
is nel^ 'ffiL yre COuntjr jail
default ctf ^ncT, wmcfe''
>e? said would/be (posted % ?'
days."
ouglas Williams, captured by a.
e 30 minutes after the bank hadi
held up, had made no effort to
in bond, rt was his confession,
rers said, which led to the arof
Rector. .?
I pes said Rector would be ready
rinl at the August tjerm of g^n-|
sessions court, ,but would resist j
move on the part of Solicitor
lx?atherWood to bring his case
it the May term,
Ft^i is now under sentence for;
laughter ip connection witn the
b of Sheriff Sam Willis. His
poy ;<,a)d be would continue a^
I for a neyy , trial.
ie South Carolina fupreme court,
n oittpi^ j^tten by <^ief ,4w%
Rlease, affirmed the circuit court,
hesterflejd .yhich cQpvicted ParMeehaq,
member. <4 tfe* kfcislaat
the time, bribery of .Georflft
Gregory, cqpnty commtorioner.
*"n, who reiftgfned. as a solon
* indicted, mustncftr serve a'yeaV*
?torBt &
Re M Jbout^he taSsS^
prosecuted. It o>
P?L_ - - %9 -fr foj *F'- J
, T m uji , m Lmu i m
n ;A
VA/Ii f lt in XViJA A UI
Quick Death Penalty
Cohim^n$, ^ P1*0111"
is^. qS hptJje^te^ .de|?h ijg electric
$hair wjil bring a guilty /plea
Monday from two Ohio penitentiary
coimcts wljQ Confessed they fired the
prhyop, ^aultjng in .the jpufftKng out
of the livfes of 320 convicts.
v?. f
The pri?>^?nt Clinton Grate and
.Basfr SiJwui. j??Ky ftti.Jto* M
gree murder on six counts, tola
Prosecutor OonaW Hoskins and newspapermen
today they would plead
guilty when arraigned .Monday, if the
prosecutor could |nipr*Jitee.) they
would be sentenced and electrocuted
immediately.
? ".Under tj& circumstances what
else can we do?" a**ked the convicts
in unison.
Gibson, sajd, "We don't want to go
back to the penitentiary. We've been
there for nifte years and KflOV what
it's like." A*Ved If he {fared other
prisoners would turn on them if they
Were placed in the penitentiary he
replied, "No, it's not the prisoners,
but the officials we're -afraid of.
\nyway, ,w^ wpuld neyer get out, if
$e?ot lif^,|wi^5?c^s, ,lt wouB.nevflr
be forgotten and we'd have to live
there tlje nfat of ouFlives."
.. SSWIMBJ,4later hAA
announced that Feodor M. Zyavkin,
S enen^rmm^er Oil^thc tr^dt
ve InXe Tmited <$$$???tfW Soviet
1 urs si a, must either leave tW country
ftftlnttifrlly, or be-subject to tkfptrt-f
ttlon.
??
Nelson G. Bowles and Iwna G.
lam' in Miss Loucirs' Portland apart*
mm Tift
iWvn?
-5*
1, '
i w ^
l
Interest Aroused I
In Saving Forests
It > very encouraging to note the
increasing interest in forestry which
being manifested by the citizens
of Kershaw county, both white and
colored.
On February 2l?t, a meeting of the
colored people of Kershaw county was
held at the court house in Camden,
?t which time talks were made by
L- ! Ouion, (president of the
Kershaw County Forestry assom
tion, and others on the prevention
???<? ?uppre??ion of forest fires.
IMzes were offered to the pastor of
the church community having the
, greatest number of persons present
at the meeting and also to the colored
person submitting the best paper on
the evils of forest -fires within ten
days after the date of the meeting.
A? evidence of the interest and enthusiasm
which this meeting aroused
aimong the colored citizens of our
county in thjs very Important subject,
the following poem was submitted:
Trees and Their Use
Cod planted the trees?
Way back yonder in the annals of
time,
Be fore the world was so sulxlime,
Upon the banks of the Euphrates,
God planted many kind of trees.
Before the sun began to shine,
Or the moon showed forth her silver
lines
To light the earth for all mankind,
lo live upon till the end of time,
Ciod planted trees.
Before he -made the beasts and herds.
Before he filled the air -with birds,
boon after God designed this world,
Before his plans had been unfurled,
God planted trees.
0 i
Before the sea began to roar,
And lash her waves upon the shore;
Before the mountain lift her crown
Above the level of the ground,
God planted trees.
Before the monsters of* the sea,
And living things began to be,
In air. on- land, or in the sea,
God planted trees k" ,t
Before he gave to man his birth
To make his home upon this earth,
To rule the things which God had
made
Without having to use a spade,
God planted the trees!
The trees, God said, were very good:
For shelter, clothing, food and wood,
God told the man they could be used.
Commanded hiim to not abuse.
God planted trees.
And when the man did not obey,
God took his privilege away,
And drove him out to use the spade:
Map, by this means, a living made.
God owns the trees.
The use of trees, today, is great;
The abuse of trees has caused (much
fate.
There is need1 of timber all around,
But forest fires have swept the
ground.
Let us save the trees!
Let's keep the forest fires out,
And give the buds a chance to sprout;
And in a few years, we will see
Beautiful forests filled with , trees.
When all the men of southern birth
Realize what trees are worth,
Forest Fires wiH be unknown ;
To the youth that is yet unlborn.
Conserve the trees!
And give the south abundant wealth^
JC we will <mly -lpt them, grow,
Amd never 'burn them out no more.
God help us to protect the trees!
, If we will l^t forests grow,
Ana will not burn thelm out to sow,
The southern lands will be worth
np> re.
i Within a fejw decays or so
Youth will need the trees.
The aboxgnpem was written by the
1 K-SSFM (?!)'<JS:
?daa, s.jc.
- - - - r *' 1 'Hf : r> '< "
_ Slmple ,W*T lb Help
^ Greenville, April 2.?If the people
u of South Carolina who eat. peanuts
would purchase a bag of South Carolina
peanuts, once out of every ten
times they buy a sack of the goobers,
t employment would be provided for
506 people, according to statistics
gathered here. ..
statistics re gathered by the
Liberty Life Insurance company of
Greenville, which is paying for the
liv^-at-heme campaign now under
way in South Carolina, to prove that
purchase of South Carolina products
by people of the state will furnish
employment for the state's workers.
I * ^
' _ . -
i .Chairman Uopett Sbopsc of the
Democratic National committee, is
plarung an extensive western speaking
W,<hiring.wfciich ^e wfll tell the
' western part of the country what the
De*n(oyatic party stands for, what < it
has <k^iTptoed< and what he hopes
that it accomplish.
Oonsidefablc mydtery surrounds
th,e <5gJB?Sr ^ MKrfcitet Town$r;xY?
*fthoMdro?
tW automo'
ypgfcot cliff
that it wfciw t cts? of suiincluding
the police,
re inclined to the eulcide theory.
TYPICAL AMERICAN
> /
Here is. the smile of the Ameni
can Ix?gion junior baseball player.
' In 11)21) there were 300,000 boys under
17 years of age engaged in this
competition. In 1930 there were
400,000 boys. The teams play under
strict supervision, and rigid rules, all
sponsored by American Legion posts
of their communities. Championship
teatns meet champions, until finally
state teams enter regional tournaments.
From regional contests the
champion tcfam goes to the sectional,
one east of the Mississippi river, and
one west. Then comes the world
series. The major leagues of organized
baseball sponsor this program to
the extent of $50,000 a year. The
Legion sponsors it because it teaches
boys fair play, obedience to rules,
democracy and clean iiVmy, peineipies
of good citizenship in later life.
Suit for $50,000 damages bus been
entered in the superior court at Hendersonville,
N. C., against J. T. Fain
and Mrs. Annie R. Fain, on account
of an automobile accident in which
Oharles Ernmett Stepp lost his life.
Mrs. Fain was driving the ear at the
time of the accident. Mr. and Mrs.
Fain formerly lived in Rock Hill, S.
C.
George Myers, awaiting sentence
following e^pviction on n 'burglary
charge, and held in the Wayne county
jail at Detroit, M'ich., has made a
confession in which he says that in
June, 11)12, he killed six persons with
an axe in Villisca, Iowa. The confession
was gotten after a mysterious
tip had been sent to detectives
suggesting that they ask Myers abou't
the Iowa killing. Finally he is
alleiged to have broken down, con^
fessed the crime and claimed that
he was given $2,000 for the deed, and
wo? tn have received $3,000 addition
al by a panty unknown to him, but
the latter amount was never paid.
Dr. Garden C. Stewart, a physician
of Eastover, had his chest crushed
by a bull he was stabhling on his
farm, antj, is in a serious condition in
a Columbia hospital. The dehorned
bull became infuriated whon the nose
ring, grasped hy the doctor when he
fell, tore the animal's nose. A negro
boy finally conquered the bull with n
pibchfor<k.
Among the many New York millionaires
with large holdings in Horry
and adjoining counties used an i
patrolled as exclusive hunting ureas
is Archer M. Huntington, who is improving
their plans by beginning the
formation of a large game preserve,
natural game museum and wild flower
experimental station near Georgetown,
on Waceamaw peninsula.
Renew Your Health
L* D ?!? i*
ujr" a uriiicauoit
Any physician will tell you thnt
"Perfect Purification of the System
is Nature's Foundation of Perfect
Health." Why not rid yourself of
Chronic ailments that arc undermining
your vitality? Purify your entire
system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,?once or twice a
week for several weeks?arid see how
Nature rewards you with health,
Calotabs purify the blood by activating
the liver, kidneys, stomach and
I bowels. Trial package, 10 cts. Fami|
ly package, 85 cts. All dealers. (Adv.)
" - 11 | 1 " " 1 Terrible
Gas Pains After Eating
i
Sought Relief For i
Years, Then Found
MASTERAL
"1 could not eat meat, and everything
1 ate gave me terrible gas j
pains. For months I had not known
a minute of comfort," writes Mr. M.
H. Ktheridge, of Charleston. S. C.
He further says: "After taking only
three bottles of Masters! 1 was entirely
relieved. Now 1 can eat anything
and everything I want without
fear of the terrible gas* pains 1 used
to suffer. 1 am indeed glad to recommend
this new herb medicine,
knowing that it will do for others
what it has dotie for me."
Such evidence as Mr. Etheridge's,
letter, and hundreds of others like it,
cannot be ignored by those Vlto VS'Atth
to regain tneir health.
There is no reason for anyone to.
continue suffering from stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, indigestion,
constipation, nervousness and similar)
complaints, for MASTJSRAli has j
mastered such ailments for countless I
numbers. In many stubborn cased,
after other medicines had. failed*
MASTERAL has brought ulmost\ instant
relief.
MASTERAL Contains the pure extracts
of herbs, roots, barks and
leaves of world-famous medicinal j
value, gathered from all corners of
the' earth. Hut in MASTERAL. they
are compounded in a scientific ne-w
way, which makes them remark ably
effective. That is why MASTKRAI.,
the new Herb Medicine, hns won such
grateful thank's from people in all
walks pf life who have long l>een
sufferers from painful ailments which
make life a burden instead of a
pleasure. TluuVks to this wonderful
new medicine, MASTERAL, anyone
can now retrain health, happiness uf?l
vigor in a short while.
MASTERAL muy Ik* had ut DeKALB
PHARMACY. FREE SAMPLES
GIVEN .?adv.
MR. M. II. BTHRRUXiK.
12f> Calhoun 8t.,
Churh'Hton, 8. C.
1^1
*/ ! J
BUY SOUTH CAROLINA I
PRODUCTS
? Leading citizens of the state are sponsoring a movement to popu
^ larize products made and raised in South Carolina. Appreciating the ' I '
I enormous deficit in food and feed products raised in the state as com- | .
L oared., with. ^itrrdrplcrir.^r thi trade La?- ~ i ~
III ance in production as compared with consumption; anticipating the v II
III need of more adequate marketing facilities for our products (partic- II
| u'larly agricultural); and hoping to make a forward step toward solv- [
J j ing spme of our farm problems, they have begun the movement with 1 I*
I . LIVE AT HOME j|
III The program is destined to popularize South Carolina products, . ||
If particularly food products; and wihat is awl better, is establishing/a II
| .practical marketing plan which in time should haVe fltf-rfeachint^hri- i
J|| ^ miences. ...... . . II?
|| The list of products of the state is Astounding, embracing practi- j I
HI cally all food eaten in the state today? 1&e quality 6f our produces is II
II exc^l)en$, apd they are produced at reasonable prices. Many are said 1
HI to have mineral content which is of great value. * in
j j i| The Cotton Manufacturers Association of South Carolina, there- 11
|| fore, vitally interested in the welfare of the state at large and de- |! j
i 1 1 | siring to share in such a constructive movement, gladly endorses the |
11 j (l ^ "Live at Home" movement. This announcement is a testimony of* ||
| | our desire to further a cause eo vital to the state. Many cotton mills 11
j v^nicn have stores have co-operated by agreeing to buy South Carolina |
|| products in quantities. XI
j The Association calls upon the press, Chambers of Commerce, and | l
all merchants to join whole-heartedly in the movement. Each com- jj|
I munity in the state should be organized to urge the purchase, sale and 1 I |
J use of South Carolina products. | j j
[ Elaborate exhibitions will be held in which the leading producers # j
of the state will display a wide variety o'f products, food, feed, textiles. 11
etc. You are urged to attend, examine, sample and buy. They will j
II GREENVILLE COLUMBIA II
American Cigar Co. Bldg. City Auditorium f i
Thurs., Fri., Sat. Week of April 20. ||
; j April 9, 10, 11. | i j
|l Build u(p your state?Help your (health.k ||
I I The,Association also solicits your support of the Cotton Festival j j
J at Anderson,^April 9 and 10, end the "wear cotton goods" week ap- I
| pointed by<the Governor for April 20-27. ' I
1^1 # ^ ' ||