The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 25, 1932, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
pip m mi r JT sr IT rnr ? ?~ ****
H. a MLB8..Editor a?4 P?MW^
Published every Friday at Ne. 1109
Broad Street and entered at the Camden.
South Carolina poatoffica aa
second claaa mail matter. Price par
annum 12.00, payable in adr.%f?*.
| _ jr l |- r j i r ? in ii r i l " ~
Friday, November 25, 1952
? ? \? ; " "
Camden football fens and many
visitor* bad the pleasure yesterday
witnessing one of the cleanest,
hard-fought football games ever played
in this city. The score would indicate
<i ooe-?ide4 game, bi*t it was
anybody's game until the last,..minute
of play. The Beaufort squad proved
themselves gentlemanly young sports
and Camden people without exception
were loud In their praise of the game
fight they put up.
For the first time since Washington
was inaugurated, .shya Time, the
mother of a president has seen the
c honor of the presidency <;ome to her
son. Which goes to show how old a
man must usually be before he becomes
head of the nation. Governor
Roosevelt is only *50, and his mother
is 78. "It he is going to be president,"
she My*. 'MI hope he will be a
good one."?Newberry Observer.
. -ir*
The next time The Literary Digest
starts a pre-election poll the doubting
Thomases will probably hold their
peace. Although The Digest on previous
occasions had always foretold
the election results with startling accuracy,
the country was little inclined
to believe that there could be such
a reversal in political control as The
Digest figures of the week before the
election indicated- Yet here they are:
Digest forecast of the electoral vote
' ?Hoover, r>7; Roosevelt, 17 1. Actual
vote?Hoover, r?t>; Roosevelt, 4P2. If
thqj is not getting political forecasting
down to a fine art, we don't know
what it i<. ? ('bestir Reporter.
Charlie Dawes says he is done with
politics f<.r good. Maybe he sees
where it's going to take all the rest
of his spare time to get that $80,000.000
loan paid back to the R. F. C.
?Greenville News.
The only, advice we have to offer
vice president "Cactus .Jack" Garner,
is that he never enter a beauty contest
with any hope of a prize.?Calhoun
Times.
Valuable Citizen
Mr. Hoover has announced his intention
to retire from public life in
March and return to live in California
and probably enter business. It is
probable, however, that the nation
will find occasion to make use in
various ways of the tremendous volume
of experience ho has had in his
eighteen years of public service and
there is little doubt thnt he will at
all times respond U> whatever calls
to public service may be made upon
him. The fact that the nation does
not regard Mr. Hoover as having
succeeded as President dues not in
any way prevent it fryui regarding
him as a good and "valuable citizen.
?Charleston Evening Post.
Senior l-H Girls' Club
In keeping with the growth of
girls' l-H club work in Kershaw
county an older girls' 4-H club will
he organized in the office of the home
demonstration agent next Saturday,
November 20, at 10 o'clock. This organization
will bo composed of girlf
between the ages of 18 and 24 nn.c
will fill the gap between the 4-H clut
and the home demonstration club.
This club will give the older girl
an opportunity to continue her education
along practical lines and all
the girls in Kershaw county who are
not in school are urged to attend this
organization meeting.
The subject of the first demonstration
will be "putting the best foot
forward."
Terracing Demonntrations
Terracing demonstrations are to bo
conducted in practically every section
of Krr-haw county in an effort to
. Ip r farmers .-.ivc the fertility of
' .< : .and- fi-im wa.-di.ng and leach .:
g : i \\ a y.
A- y.oc interested in having one of
*ratlor.s r a terracing
<; . . h,.> i ommumty w si. pb a.-e
i.ot.ty the county agent ut or.ce.
\Ve are receiving a lot of requests
for this work and it is desired that
these demonstrations may be consolidated
a-; far as possible in order that
the work may bo conducted over as
much of the county as possible rather
than on a farm which would necessarily
limit tho effectiveness necessary
to only a few farms. Therefore,
it is requested by the county agent,
Henry D. Green, that where a <lemonstration
is scheduled for a certain
community that all of the farmers of
that community who can possibly do
so attend that demonstration.
Final returns from the recent election
show that the Democrats will
have h lead of 193 representatives in
the lower house of congress and a
majority of 22 in the senate.
' PIW^MMW>WPP?? V
Capital Observations
(Special Correspondence)
Washington, D. C., Nov. 1J2.?AU of
the national currency and pottage
stamp* are produced at the Hureau of
Engraving and Printing in Washington.
It is an interesting sight to
view the marvelous machlnea at
workIn
the early day* of the republic
there was set aside in the District of
Columbia a tract of land designated
as the Congressional Cemetery, intended
to be the final resting place
of departed solons, -but the idea did
not become popular as the families of
deceased members generally desired
that burial take place in their home
communities. In the cemetery mentioned
there stpnds a monument bearing
this inscript^pn: "In memory of
Hon. Jas. Blair, a Representative in
the Congress of .the United States
from the State bf South Carolina,
who departed this life April 1, 1834,
aged 48 year*." In the second volume
of that excellent work, "Historic
Camden," a chapter is devoted to
General Blair, -whose home Whs in
Kershaw county.
Mr. J. P. Richards, who has been
elected to represent the Fifth District
in Congress, is a native South Carolinian.
Representative Stevenson,
who will have served sixteen years
when his term expires in March, was
born in North Carolina, while Hon.
D. E. Finley, who had been in Congress
very nearly eighteen years
when his death occurred in January,
1017, was a native of Arkansas, al-1
though he had left the state during
his childhood.
Within less than two weeks Con!
gross will be in session agiiin to resume
its deliberations. One of the
principal and most, troublesome duties
! will be to devise waJTs and means of
| raising sufficient revenue to overcome
| tiu* mounting deficit and to keep the
| government's expenses within its in:
come.
In view of his utter repudiation
! at the recent election it has been
i forcefully suggested that President
Hoover forthwith march forth and
not wait for the fourth of March, but
he has not shown any disposition to
do so. That could be accomplished
by the president, the vice-president
and the secretary of state resigning,
and the appointment of Franklin D.
Roosevelt as secretary of state. The
latter would then under the law automatically
become president. Joseph
P. Tumulty, who was Woodrow Wili
son's secretary, has stated, that
. President Wilson intended taking
i such a course had the election gone
against him in 1916, with the war
coming on. In such event Charles
K. Hughes would have become president
after having been designated as
I. secretary of state.
A large number of old Republican
j wheel horses are sore and disgruhtj
led because they had to go down with
Hoover, whom they blame for insist"i.ng
that great publicity he given and
stressed as to the pressing issues of
jthe day. Anyhow, it would seem that
1 the more publicity there was, the
more votes .the Democrats got.
A great many Senators and Representatives
heretofore "dry" have now
declared themselves in favor of the
modification of the prohibition law,
taking the ground that they base their
change upon the result of the elec,
{ion. The test of any law that may
be passed will bo the determination of
i what constitutes an intoxicating bevt
erage, and the question is almost cer>
tain eventually to reach the supreme
court of the United States for interI
pretation, while the eighteenth
amendment is still in force (or supposed
to be). The dry advocates
i contend that any increase in the alcoholic
content of beverages will in
effect constitute a nullification of the
amendment while the "wets" hold
that legally such will not be the case.
It will be recalled that the Democratic
national platform specifically
favored the repeal of the 18th
amendment, and advocated prior to
that accomplishment the modification
,.f the existing dry law.
' Regarding the coming change in
J admini-1 rat ion. a va>t majo rity of
j Fe.it-val employe- wiilgvit necc-sari'.y
, be affected becau-e "f their being
> mder the < la->ilieti civil service, and
j not -ubjoct to remo\ al except lor
cause. Commencing in March, however,
upwards of 20,000 Republicans
throughout the country will be added
to the ranks of the unemployed, or
placed upon their own resources.
These are holding positions by presidential
appointment, and a good many
will go at once. There will not be
much delay in replacing District Attorneys,
U. S. Marshalls, Collectors
of Internal Revenue, together with
sundry other highly paid officials and
their immediate subordinates. The
postmasterships will go more gradually.
Post offices are of four classes,
and the smallest pqid, those of the
fourth class, are covered by civil service.
The positions filled by presidential
appointment, those at third,
second and first class offices are comparatively
few. The difference in
class is dependent upon the salary,
NOT BI.BCTKD \BT
In spit? of the fact that it is now
generally understood that Frankljn
?. Roosevelt will be the next President
of the United State* and that
John N. Garner will rule over the
Senate in the capacity of Vlce-Pre*>-,
dent, these two gentlemen will not be
legally elected to their high office*
until tfcO ?e*ond Wednesday in next
February, the day on which the law
of the land say* the President of the
Senate shall oon the ballots in the
presence of both houses of Congress
and announce the winners after the
votes are counted.
A bit of irony will entet the formalities
next year because to VicePresident
Curtis will Tall the duty of
carrying the ballots through tha Capitol
to the bailiwick of his successor,
Speaker Gamer, where he will announce
the outcome of the only popular
election he ever lost.
The Constitution prescribes the
number of electors' and the manner
in which they <?hall exajcis? their
high functions, but leaves to the
states the mode of appointing them
and to Congress the power to determine
a uniform time for choosing
them and th# day on which they shall
cast their votes. As the law no.w
stands the electors cast their votes
for President and Vice-President on
the second Monday in January and
they are counted in the presence of
the Senate and House in Washington
on _the second Wednesday in February.?Greenville
News.
Highway Courtesy
It is encouraging to hear of that
letter from a New York citizen to
Governor Blackwood about tho gentility
of an employe of the State
I Highway department who assisted
| him on a highway in this state. That
should be the attitude of-all state
I employes, and especially those having
j an opportunity to meet visitors in |
j their daily work along the highway, j
Friendliness always puys, and friendly
service pays even a greater dividend.?Greer
Citizen.
atmosphere of youth
Being around the 50 mark Frank-j
lin Delano Roosevelt will bring some- i
thing of the atmosphere and outlook
of youth, as age is computed these
days, when he is inaugurated president
of the United States on March 4,
1033. Only his fifth cousin, the late
Theodore Roosevelt, ranks him in the
line of 31 of the nation's chief executives
as to youth when he was installed
as president at 42. i_ Ktrke
Simpson, noted A. P. writer, defines
this spirit that the Democratic president-elect
brings to his important
duties in this manner: "It is to be
discerned in his voice and his buoyant
temperament, his smiling approach
to/rrmst of the problems of
life, his eaggrn^SB to have a part in
the active, stirring current of life
and of public service?an eagerness
that overrode even the handicap of
infantile paralysis when it fell upon
him in mid-career. What a deference
in that sketch to one of a p-esident,
the best description of whom
could he sized up by Mrs. Longw-rth,
"that he was weaned on a pickle," or
the heavier, more somber figure 'hat
succeeded?too denseley immersed in
abtruse problems to radiate human
qualities or genial personality?detached
from the great current of life
sweeping irresistibly by. ? Spartanburg
Journal.
Keep It Here.
A dollar spent for Greenwood county
butter, Greenwood county eggs,
Greenwood county milk, Greenwood
county meat, Greenwood county pecans
or what not, remains in Greenwood
county and every dollar in circulation
in Greenwood county is for
the good of all.
Also every dollar spent for South
Carolina grown products of every
kind and description means that a
dollar is kept in the state and helps
the whole state..,
A dollar spent for California oranges
or California nuts or Far Western
Slates fruit of any kind means
that this particular dollar ha> gone
J f?.?m South i'-ttfoiina and ha- most
I likely gone forever,
i What i.-- it that California : Ore-|
gon buys from South Carolina'.'
I Whenever you buy anything, keep
it ,n mind that if the thing y. u have
to buy i3 produced in South Carolina
or in your home county that you
should insist on having the home product.
Not to do so means to cut our own
throats financially speaking.?Greenwood
Index^Journal.
Henry Holly, a Brooklyn, N. Y.,
manufacturer went to a crematory,
paid the fee for having his body
cremated, then retired to a man's
room and committed suicide.
which in turn is regulated by the volume
of business. At offices of the
three classes last mentioned posti
masters are commissioned for four
years, and none is likely to be dis-.
turbetf except for cause. The term
of every one, however, will cxpir?
during a four-year administration.
DORCHESTER COUNTY*8 LOSS
The departure thi? week from Ihwrchester
ciunty of two Methodist pastors,
l>r. C. V. . Wiroberly, of St.
George, and Rev. Thomas Kemmerlin,
Jr., of Grover, is indeed a great loss,
not only to the individual com muni- ,
ties in which these noble pastors resided,
but to Dorchester county as a
whole. But we must bow in humble
submission to Him in whose vineyard
I these pastors live and labor, and what
| is Dorchester's loss shall prove the
gain of Camden and Buckville, the
pastorates to which Dr. Wimberly
and Rev. Kemmerlin go.
Dr. Wimberly has lived and labored
among us for four years, and during
this time has won the esteem and
love of all with whom ho came in
contact. He is without a doubt one
of the greatest preachers in the
Methodist Conference, and his going
to a larger field of service is a crown
well won. Camden in one of the best
pastorates in the state, and in Dr.
Wimberly they will find a man amply
fitted, both spiritually and mentally,
to carry on their great work. * *
While regretting the departure of ]
Dr. Wimberly and Rev. Kemmerlin,
both of whom we have come-tot love,
the County Record Extends to them
our best wishes for a most successful
work in their new fields. May their
leaving us be only another step towards
greater and more useful work
for our Master's Kingdom.
And again, we hope to have the
Measure of having these preachers
! come "back home," so to speak, somej
times and mingle again with folks
whose love and best wishes shall fol- low
all along life's pathway.?Dor;
chester County Record.
Judge Has a Hobby
I ?
Anderson. Nov. 18?Like'many an(other
jurist or others in public life,
I Circuit Judge C. J. Ramagc, of Sa- j
jluda, has his hobbies.
Judge Ramagc, who has just com|
pleted a term of court in Anderson,.
likes the out-of-doors and may often
be seen walking in the woods, deep
in thought. One of his hobbies is
I that of carving walking canes and he
j has a fine sense for the choice of his
hickory saplings in fashioning such ;
sticks.
Associate Justice Milledge L. Bon- (
ham, of the state supreme court, Federal
Judge H. H. Watkins, Claude V.
Smith, local court stenographer, and*
a number of others, are proud possessors
of such walking canes carved
by the hands of the genial jurist from 1
Saluda.
Wants?For Sale
LOST?On Market street in Camden
on Thursday, November 17th,
one brown leather pocketbook, containing
important papers. Reward j
if returned to Camden Chronicle of-.
lice, Camden. S. C. 84pd
LOST?Reward for the return of 3 j
keys on a piece of brown string, 1
lost near postofTice. Finder please
return to Chronicle office. !
FOR SALE ? Two-year-old budded j
roses. Colors white, pink, red, ycl- j
low., Can be seen at Community;
Market on Saturday morning or!
write or telephone long distance i
Borden Nursery, Mrs. C. M. Eman- ;
uel, Rembert, S. C. 34sb 1
NURSING?By hour, day or week by j
registered nurse^ Address Mrs. !
J. W. Ingram, 205 Haile Street,
Camden; &. O. 04-DGsb? STOVES
REPAIRED?We are prepared
to repair all kinds of stoves
and ranges. Grates furnished. Call
and see us. Camden Machine
Works, near Southern Passenger
Station. 33sb
SHRUBBERY SALE?The following
are. available at wholesale price of
25c each: Abelia, Azalea, Cedrus
Deodara, Gardenia, Nandina, Ligustrums
and Junipers. Boxwoods 10c.
Evergreen Nurseries, opposite fair
grounds, Camden, S. C. 33-35sb
POSITION WANTED? By young
man speaking English, French, Ger-;
man or Italian, seeking position '
with private family or hotel as but- j
ler, waiter or cook. Excellent references.
Address (Information),'
Hampton Inn, 1103 Lyttleton st.,'
Camden. S. C. 33-34 pd '
PLUMBING?When in need of;
Plumbing, Heating and Tinning, '
call on G. Hayes. Your patronage 1
will be appreciated. Telephone 153,'
Cimdrn, S. C. 33-35 pd. " *
W AN I TO SWAP?Good roadster
with rumble seat, in good shape,
for truck. Address Wateree kum
ber Company^Camden, S. C.
33~34ab.
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ? Bring
your electrical appliances to us for
repairs or adjustments. We guarantee
satisfaction, our charges are
moderate. Telephone 220-W, Shannoh
Electric Company, Camden,
S. C. 32tf
FOR RENT- ?A four-room apartment,
private bath, porch, large yard for
children to play in. Can rent rooms
furnished or . vacant as party desires.
Apply to 1305 Lyttieton
street, Camden, S. C. 30tf
FOR RENT?A part of store, in best
retail business location in Camden.
Write "McW.," care Camden Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. 34sb
FOR RENT?Five room house on
Highland avenue,~place in good
condition. Price $15 per month.
Call William L. Goodale, telephone
103, Camden, S, C. 31-33sb
FOR SALE?Very attractive property
on U. S. Paved Highway No. 1,
three miles out, consisting of 9V4
acres .Jaad,. nice five rpom house,
Ct" ||
dairy barn, garage and other building**.
Located in* beautiful pine
grove. 360 feet on. paved highway.
EMeetric lights and 'phone
service available. No paving u.
easements and no city taxes. Immediate
possession given. Address
T. K. Trotter, Owner, Camden,
S. C. 34-36sb
FOR 8A LB?iWe have for sale at the
Guignard Plantation milk cows,
hogs and pigs, oats and oat straw.
Ateo trades considered. Address
W. P.. McGuirt, manager, or telephone
148, Camden, S. C. 26tf
MONUMENTS?I handle only Um
best grades of marble and granite.
Come t*> see or write to T. J. MeNinch,
Camden, S. C. i9tf
CARPBNTJfiKim*?jonn S. Myers,
phone 868, 812 Church Street,
Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory
service to all for all kinds
of carpenter work. / Building,
general repairs, screening, cabinet
making and repafftug furniture.
My workmanship 1$ my reference.
I solicit your patronage. Thanking
you in advance. 50 tf.
v :">K. '. ' f' .. -V} '<*;r ' X
hi . J - I .
Quality Sea Food Market
s ?
We sincerely hopev everyone had a pleasant
THANKSGIVING
Every day will be pleasant If you enjoy good
health. Leading physicians advise plenty of Sea Food
for health. We have all varieties in season.
Also Lynhaven Oysters on half shell.
'
Quality Sea Food Market
, ??:
* SUPER
SUDS
3 VPKQS. 25d
Standard Sugar
CORN 2 -s 15*
y mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn Flo-Rota?Plain
or Self-Rising
FLOUR - 85*
, ^ ' ' ' ' '
Sunshine Krirpy
CRACKERS -.13*
The New '
JELL-0 3 ? 25*
A
Baker's Milk Pack
COCONUT - lO*
Cloverbloom or Rrookfield
BUTTER - 23*
Campbell's?Pork &'
BEANS - C*
Pmk
" SALMON "^ 5*
Philip's Vegetable
SOUP 2 ?" 13*
Uneeda Graham
CRACKERS - 15*
For Cleaning Porcelain ?- "
5ABO 2 CAMS 25*
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
3 cads 22*
OCTAGON"
SOAP
2 <45, st
i
OCTAGON
CLEANSER
CAM 5? I
i
r . C
.' ' ?? -)
LIBBV'S SMALL .
WHOLE BEETS
No. 2 can 15c
if. ' j
BLUE ROSE
RICE
3 m tot !
- , 0 - _
IMPORTED
SARDINES
2 cans , 15* i
l. '
GOLD LABEL |
COFFEE ij
lo. . 25* I:
i: *r% *
- ' - - -
I Rogers Produce I 1
Grapes, 2 lbs 7 15c
Potatoes, 10 lbs 19c
Onions, 3 lbs 10c
.Iceberg Lettuce, each 10c
Cranberries lb. 15c i
Sunshine Nobility Assortment,
lb. pkg.
:.25c|
mamtm
- ? ' ?Q ^ .
VHTgai Wlfl VlifWIMr WlgM?M? ???CCBiMMBl?i?i?
I At Your Service L_ I
| Whether it is an emergency case, a trip to the hospital for an operation, or just |
I ! a matter of moving an invalid with comfort and safety, our ambulance is at the dis- |
i posal of the people of this community. We have spared no trouble or expense to t
provide the most up-to-date equipment and maintain the service at a high level of ;
efficiency. The fact that those we have served recommend us to their friends, is a I
high endorsement of the service we render. '
w
I Kornegay Funeral Home | j
- _ _ * ' " ;
iTELEPHONE 103 - r~ :? CAMDEItTS^
j
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