The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 12, 1932, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
[looking backward
Tfckea Frv* the FUm ' T*ie Chronicle Fifteen *n4 Thirty, Years Ago
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thirty years ago
February 12,*19?2
(j w. Gardner meat# instant death
near Haile Geld mine in Kershaw
county.
C. C. Vaughan married to Miss
Lottie Johnson, odf Matthews, N. O.J
Rev. Jabes Ferris officiating. |
Mrs/' L. L. Mook, aged 83, dies
her home in Camdeh after an illness
of one week with pneumonia.
Gus Hirech return# from northern
end eastern markets.
Allison Alexander McDowell, aged
79, dies at home of his son, Robert
A. McDowell, in this city.
Camden's polo team, composed of
W. C, Salmond, J, F. Woodward, R.
L. Barstow, Jr., and A. D. Kennedy,
Jr., leave to play Aiken polo team.
Twenty ponies preceded the team over
the Southern Railway.
Charley Champion again joins the
Camden fire department as driver of
the horse-drawn equipment.
Robins plentiful in Camden and
the small boy with his sling-shot having
great time. ,
Ono hundred and twenty northern
guests registered at Hobkirk Inn.
Mrs. K. G. Whistler gives 5 o'clock
tea at club house which is largely
attended. N
E. 0. McCreight re-elected mayor
over F. Leslie Zemp, with J. A. Singleton,
C. R. Lewis, David Wolfe
elected aldermen from wards one, two
and three. Second primary for ward
four between H. G. Cnrrison and W.
F. Malone.
Mrs. Ella Branham, aged 27, wife
of Lewis Branham, dies of ^pneumonia
in West Wateree.
Mrs. Anna Ray, mother of seven
ihildren, dies at her home at DeKalb.
Mrs. Dennis, wife of Dr. R. E. Dennis,
i\f Bishopville, dies of pneumonia.
Houston, Texas, is offering to sell
i part of the animals in its zoo in
>rder to cut down city expenses.
A single tugboat towed three barg?s
loaded with 10,237 bales of cotton
lown the Mississippi river this,week.
Bandits raided the town of Jarez,
tfexico, Tuesday, killed the chief of
>olice and sacked the town's treasiry
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FIFTBBN YHAR8 AGO
February 22, 1917
Hon. IJ, Clyburn, of the Haile
Gold section, critically ill at
l.is home.
F. D. Goodale go** to Kerehaw to
manage jewelry Btore of Hack-well
audi Goodale.
Clarkson Rhame celebrate* ninth
birthday with twenty boy frlenda in
attendance.
Congressman-elect Paul G. McCor*
kle, of York, waa a visitor in Camden,
Mrs. Lou Watkina, of Bethune, diea
in Columbia hospital as result of fall
from her porch.
Piero Deas, aged 103, and Betsy
Richardson, aged 70, were married by
the Judge of Probate in Sumter.
Large barn of Col. Thomas Wilson,
on Rose Hill plantation, struck by
lightning and destroyed, with loss ap*
proximating $10,000.
L.' I. Guion named vice-president on
Federal farm loan board.
Major General Fred Funston dies
suddenly at San Antonio, Texas.
James Brown, negro, shot and killed
by "Coot" MoCaskill on road leading
to Lucknow.
Mrs. Leila B. Alexander, wife of
I. B. Alexander, dies at Saluda, N. C.,
and body brought here for burial.
Burglars enter court house and rou
clerk's office of $40 and a gold
wateh.
Grover Walter Owens married to
Miss Lucy Moore.
T. M. Wilson, a brother of Mrs.
G. G, Alexander, dies in New York
City, and body brought here for burial.
Barber shops of Camden raise
price of shaves from ten cents to
twenty cents.
W. F. Stevenson elected to congress
from fifth district over Claude
N. Sapp by majority exceeding 2,000
votes. -y
William T. Bauskett dies at Washington.
Governor Rolph, of California, aged
62, }*umpedNihto an icy slough near
Vallejo Tuesday night and rescued
two women, whose car had slipped off
the road and into deep water, as the
car was about to sink over its depth.
CITY TAX NOTICE
Beginning March 1,1932, a 2 per cent
penalty will be added to all unpaid
1931 taxes, and on April 1 an additional-penalty
of 5 per cent will be
added. 1
By order of City Council, 1
. C. Boykin, Clerk
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Aches and
PAINS
When you take Bayer Aspirin
you arc sure of two things. It's sure
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when-.
ever you sutler from
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia
Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Toothache
When your head aches?from
any cause?when a cold has settled
in your joints, or you feel those
deep-down pains of rheumatism, ?- i"
sciatica, or lumbago* take Beyer
Aspirin and get real relief. If the
package says Bayer, it's genuine.
And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe.
Aspirin is the trade-mark of
Bayer manufacture of^nonoacetioacidester
of salicylicaeid. -
r*WA*f OF IMITATIONS f
J
Honor Roll Students
City Colored Schools
Grade 1 B-l, M. H. Pickett, teacher?Willie
Alexander Willie Brown,
James Coleman, Isaac Furgprson,
Mclver Fletcher, Singleton Howard,
Horace Jackson. W?sn Carlos,'Clarence
Watkins, Mary Alexander, Lixxie
Bolden, Virginia Brevard, Isabella
Gaines, Jessie Harris, Marie lew??
Mabel Martin, Rebecca Martin,
Patterson, Willie PatUrson, fillM
Patterson, Louise Robinson, Millie ,
Richardson, Eetelle Sutton, Minnie
Williams, Minnie Washington.
Grade 1 B-II, M. J. Stover, Teacher?JV>eeph
Alexander, Willie Alex- ,
ander, verno Flemmings, Samuel
Jefferson, Bonnie Miller, Leon Caulley,
W. S. Caullev, John Dais, Willi?
Dais, Willie J. Hampton, Dess Kennedy,
Harry Sanders, Patterson
Grant, Clifford Reynolds, Hattie Niland,
Willie Belle Barnes, Bloise
Peek, Lula Stratford, Maggie R?ce,
Mamie E. Beattie.
Advanced First, W. S. Mouxon,
Teacher?Thomas Johnson, Jam e a
Martin, Jaiues Samuel. Leslie Tulrnan,
Isaac English, Evajina Anderson,
Katherine Brooks, Helen Burroughs,
Reola Drakeford, _ Lois Jones,
Elisabeth Johnson, Jennie Jackson,
Thelma Martin, Hattie Nelson, Rhetta
Robinson, Willie Mae Shannon,
Nora White. ,
Grade ?, A. S. Thompson, Teacher
?Thomas Strong, Jimmie DuBose,
George Washington, George Williams,
Albert Deas, Ransom Belton, William
Payne, Hampton Thompson, James
Martin, William Belton, Louis Peay,
Bennie Graham, Horace Truesdall,
Mattie Griffin. Almeta Samuel, Theresa
Sutton, Virginia Kennedy, Oneal
Simmons, Charlotte Collins, Elise I
Griffin, Emmaline Williams, Mary
Belton, Gracie Williams, Martha Carlos,
Sermonte Carlos, Alice Bennett,
Gracie Cantey, Angie Hogna, Gertrude
Lewis, Mary Lou Moore, Wade
Hampton, Julius Bishop, Willie
Bishop, Randolph Wheeler, James 1
Moore, Fred Coleman.
Grade 3, K. C. Powell, TeacherLucia
James, Cynthia Stover, Hellen
Williford, Martha Wilson, Florie
Richardson, Laura Reid, I^aura Heard,
Angie Alexander, Hattie Simmons,!
Alice Johnson, Catherine Ross, Columbus
Fletcher.
Grade 4, E. H. Myers, TeacherSusie
Carlos, Almeta Flemming, Beatrice
Hollman, Addie Jackson, Etta
Johnson, Louise Kellev, Rachel Mur-|
phy, Zinia Murray, Elnora Simmons,
Bessie Wiley, Willie Burroughs,
Robert Brown, Laurence Doby, Joseph
Rainey, Clarence Strong, Tommie
Whittaker, George Nelson. I
Grade 5, A. M. Ranson, Teacher?
John Smith, Levy Strong, John Whittaker,
George Mdodana, Cornelius I
Ransom, Herbert -Duren, Gladys Mae
Cantey, Pauline Strong, Nellie
Strong, Sadye Ross, Elizabeth Thomas,
Jennie Mae Tucker.
Grade 6-1, S. B. Payton, Teacher?
Hattie Martin, Hattie Lee Yarns,
Annie Mae Davis, Mattie Wade, Rosa
Lee Bowens, John Alexander, William
Brftcy. I
Grade 6-II? Francis Boykin, Emma
Burroughs, Ruth James, Louise I
Burroughs, Daisy Alexander, Alice I
Logan, Russell James. ,
Grade 7-1/ M. E. English, Teacher
?Charlie Bell Smith, Eartha McLaughlin,
Bessie Mdodana, Blanche!
Whittaker, Lucy Mcllwaine, Caroline
Bradley, Willie Mae Thompson, Robert-Cornish.
Grade 7-II?Daisy Magbee, Victoria
Bishop, Bertha Woods, Edna Belt0Grade
8, 0. G. Williams, Teacher?
Alice Wolst, Escamead Mdodana,
Hattie Wright, Virgie Boykin, MarX \
Gaither, Almeta Belton, Carrie Salmond,
Rebecca Carlos, Elease Belton, I
George Payton, Berlin Waddy. j
Grade 10, E. M. Winningham,
Teacher?Mary F. Dais, Mary Dow.
Grade 11, A. O. Duren, TeacherChristine
Mdodana, Beatrice McGirt,
Iva Jones. . _ ?. ,
Home Economics, L. M. r incn,
Teacher: ' _ .
Grade 7.-^Caroline Bradley, Bessie
Mdodana, Amanda Tucker, Janie SalmGrade
8.?Wilhelmina Stuart, Hattie
Wright, Elease Belton, Efcamead
Mdodana, Mary Gaither, Alirata Belt0
Grade 9.?Elease Allen, Willie Mae
Jones, Louise Allen, Mattie Haile,!
Geneva Graham, i j
Annual Tag Day for the Camden I
Hospital, Saturday, February. 13th.
FOR MAYOR
I annouhce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of mayor
of the City of Camden.
R. M. KENNEDY, JR.
FOR ALDERMAN
I -announce my name as a candidate
for re-election as Alderman from
Ward One of the City of Camden.
W. L. JACKSON.
I announce myself as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Alderman
from Ward Two of the Cjty of
j. CGMJS.
I announce my name as a candidate
for re-election as Alderman from
Ward Three for the City of Camden.
S. W. VanLANDINGHAM.
I announce myself as a candidate
for re-election as Alderman for Ward
Four of the City of Camden.
LEON SCHLOSBURG.
I hereby announce myself as candidate
for the office of Alderman from
Ward Four of the City of Camden.
LEWIS LEE OLYRURN.
I announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the office of Alderman
from ySard Five d1_Hip City ofr
* HENRY SAVAGE, JR.
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman from
W?rd PW? tor th.
I hereby announce my name as a
candidate for the office of Alderman
from Ward Six for the City of Camd*"'
-. J. E. ROSS.
I hereby announce mywtU a* acandidate
for Alderman from Ward Six
SANTIAGO WKBCKR1)
Earthquake Shock Wednesday Old
Damage In Kxceaa of $10,000,000
Santiago, Cuba., Feb. 3.?Santiago
was virtually a deserted city tonight
in consequence of a series of disastrous
earthquake shocks which left
eight known dead and created damage
officially estimated In excess of
110,000,000.
Mayor Desidierio Amas was authority
for the death list and he estimated
that a>t least 300 had been injured.
Governor Jose Varselo, of
Oriente province set the damage figure
and his estimate was termed conservative
by other officials.
As tiny 'groups of residents, still
stunned from the panic of the early
morning, discussed the disaster in
hushed tones, Harry F. Guggenheim,
United States ambassador to Cuba,
arrived by airplane to promise assistance
to the stricken city.
Hospitals continued their care for
the wounded while approximately 75
per cent of the 130,000 population
streamed into outlying country away
from stricken, wrenched homes. Approximately'
160 major operations
were performed on victims during the
day.
In the harbor floated the. United
States destroyer Hopkins, with navy
doctors, medical corpsmen and surgical
supplies. Offshore was the U.
S. S. Cruiser Augusta, ready to lend
aid so far not needed because of excellent
relief organizations within the
town.
A further survey showed extensive
damage to the Swift and company
building, the customs house, the third
floor of the Woolworth store, the San:
Carlos club, the two buildings of the
Hotel Venus, and the Hotel Casa "I
Granda.
The buildings of the Bacardi distillery
and brewery were slightly
damaged, and the company lost 756,000
quarts of beer when vat pipes
were broken.
An Italian cruiser and destroyer
have been ordered to Shanghai to cooperate
with the ships of other nations
there.
Annual Tag Day for the Camden
Hospital, Saturday, February 13th.
' * WE $4,800.00 NEED
DRIVE
DRIVE
no i\/i7
Ulvl V lli
Starting
TUESDAY
WEEK OF MARCH 1
The ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
DO NOT FORGET |
I'.> Ml.' I 'M'.' '
*
The transport U. S. Grant was duo
to sail Thursday from San Francisco ,
with nearly l,000^lrmy officers and ,
enlisted men for the Orient.
Annual Tag Day for the Camden
Hospital* Saturday, February 18th. 1
Edward Freie, 04, St. Paul, Minm,
airman and parachute jumper, after
at Least five narrow escapes with his
life in flying accidents, has quit flying
and is now studying for the ministry.
HAIR CUTS reduced to 25c.
SHAVES 15c. r
ALL TONICS 25c. 0 C
SANITARY BARBER SHOP
EFFICIENT WHITE BARBERS
| Next Dpor East of Majestic Theatre
)
, H CJDSON
J , .
BREAKS WITH THE PAST
* ' .
and gives you in these new cars
A PRE-VIEW OF THE FUTURE!
A word nobly to thrill the spirit and to quicken the pulse?PAGEMAKER 1
A car richly to deserve the word?the 1932 HUDSON Eight!
Beauty ?-defined in the
longer, lower, sweeping "speeds
and streams" inspired by the
airplane's grass:
Power ?flowing in
steadiness and quiet, 101 full .
horsepower at 3600 r.p.m.,
from the most able high-speed,
high-compression eight on the
road today:
Finish ?lem-likt clarity
and brilliance of color complementing
interiors in pastel tones
?for the first time artistic unity
In the automobile: x
Progress "?a veritable
wealth of equipment innovations
of astonishing convenience, and
not to be expected on other cars
for months to come:
Character ? an in- .
genuity of engineering design and
an integrity of materials and construction
to justify the industry's *
admonitioni "Watch Hudson!"
\
Value to the eye wd by
demonstration, literally by hun- ,
dreds of dollars the most tnotor _ ?^
car for the money that you can
buy. - ??
You are not asked unreservedly to
accept this estimate of the new Hudson.
Indeed, we prefer that you do not,
until you have seen and examined
with card the cars themselves. When
you have done that, you will under
stand why, with proud confidence,
we wish these cars to make their own
impression,. You will be welcome in
any Hudson showroom, whether you
intend purchasing a motor car at this
time or in time to come.
THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS
Major Srribs-? 1$2" whtelbaat.
These richly styled large, imposing
cars are replete with every convenience
and the many extras that
add so much to oomfort and pride
of ownership*. Listing from $144$
to $1595.
Sthrlino Srrirs?126" whettbast.
Especially designed to meet the
requirements of those who desire
n extra roomy end luxurious osr
with appointments in keeping.
Listing from J1275 to S129S.
ALL PR1CBS F. O. B. DETROIT
Standard Sbrirs?119" wheelbase.
Complete in every essential detail
with many betterments not to
be had in other cars priced hundreds
q( dollars higher, this series
will appeal to a vast army of buyers.
Listing from $995 to $1095.
HUDSON BIOHT ITANDAIO SHUN
FIVE PASSENGERS 119" WHBBLBASB |1W5 P.O. B. DETROIT
INFORMATION *101 Horsepower *t 3600
r. p. m. Hudson Speeds 85-90 Miles an Hour
Silent Second Speed 55 Miles *Kide Controls
'Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Simplified Selective
Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmis- *
sion Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear *Startix,Self-Starter
and Anti-Stall 'Quick-Vision %
Instrument Panel Thermostatic Carburetor
Heat Control Anti-Flood Choke 14 Sparkling
New Models in Gem?ttkeColors and Block "
*Iim, MMj an htgrwifet itot gf 'otker wdsrfp*
features at mo extra cost, illustrate the completeness
of Hudson 1932 standard equipment
HUDSON
HaMs Motor Cor Co., Detroit, Mich.
DeU>ACHE MOTOR COMPANY ,
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