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ilDEM CHRONICLE ?WJ Friday at Mf.Ut# and entarad at tba CamCarolina poatoffica aa mail matter. Price |W .payable in odraitaa, "/ March SI, IMS ifGibson Plain Speaker ariana and their visiting cited a message of cheer > of a bright future, they ad disappointment, when le J. P. Gibson, (Speaker 9 of (Representatives ndf at their Thursday luix-hE. Stevenson had charge :nam and he had Hon. Ik, of our county legislam introduce Mr. Gibson. ? strayed from the path office holder by making i confession of the weakegislative body to combat ituajiions that are facing inkly said that the State iroiina is bankrupt and embers did not realize it. it said that the outlook >ol? staying open is' a ' one. State of South Carolina ighty bureaus and cpmi that only about live or nled, was a surprising ado by the Speaker. And i> efforts to entirely elimof (the commissions and tion of others, and how ' the lobbyists and rings were fighting mm efforts. He spoke of the little . Capitol on the corner, referring to the giia office building near the State capB. and of the fight that was being & to keep those useless commisB> in existence. r. Gibson offered no remedy for Bttark situation, other than many Bhe members are putting up a ^rageous fight and ho asked the Htrians to do their part in seeing Bt the right men are put and kept ' Poffice until .the fight can be won. I. G. Richards, Jr., invited the RoBrians to hear the lecture of Mr. BkmCron Beck, Personnel Director of Ble N*<w York Stock Exchange, who Bin spbak^at tho school auditorium Bm Wednesday. Mr. Beck is a splenBkiid orator and will bo one of the j P speakers at the District Rotary Convention in Charleston in April. 7' The visitors yesterday were Col. ~ Hoyne, of Chicago, and Mrs. Leon (Schlosburg, who presided at the piano for the songs. The program next week will be in charge of J. B. Zemp and the following week in charge of W. Robin Zemp. No Moees The South Carolina legislature has been in session for weeks. What itj has done is: Nothing. And the defable thing about the matter is we have always prided ourselves we wore leaders in everything, j if there is in the legislature now outstanding, able man, somebody us.?Greer Tribune. How It Comes Recovery from business breakdown will come by processes that no individual will see, because it .will be the ^flnul effect of efforts of millions of r individuals. It will come with irresistible if quiet and gradual force for the same reason. So it will even overcome all the mistakes of government in attempting to control and 7 direct it.?Topeka Capital. Guilty of Aiding Escapee Greenville, Tenn., March 22.?Clarence Hale, prominent yoUng Greensville attorney on a charge of assisting I his client, James P. Royston, to esI cape from jail by smuggling hacksaw A blades to him. Motion for a new trial Twill be argued April 7. r_ Piano Wanted W We are not expecting anyone to donate a piano?unless they happen I to have one not in use, and would like to have it serving a good cause? but we are interested in getting a piano for the big new assembly room, which will be used for all purposes. r- It will be the one most popular equipment about our church plant.-?C. F. Wimberly, pastor, Lyttleton Street i Methodist church. Newspaper Men Give City Publicity The amount of publicity that Cam! den and the Carolina* received from the Carolina Cup * race ha* been 1 echoed to all patrts of the world, and it will continue for a lor>g time to come. This famous steeplechase race i? now one of the bead known in Am, erica, although only four years old, and plan* are being made for the fifth race next Spring, which will attract one of the largest number of nationally known sportsmen ever assembled in the South, with the exception of the Kentucky derby. Mr. Hurry D. Kirkover, the secretary of tho Cup race half received dozens of let tens from the owners ainl riders, us well is from many famous sportsmen, wfio were hero on Saturday, stating that they will be on hand next season, and congratulated him on the splendid races this year, and also on the wonderful track. They state that it is the only track they have ever seen that all jumps are visible from one point, and this is womloYful when it must be taken into consideration that the cup race is a three mile affair. Tho Renters Agency, of London, which is to that section as the Associated Presses to America, cabled for a two hundred and ftfty word story of the race, which was sent to them promptly. The Hava9 News Agency, of Paris, also cabled for a two hun-?l dred and flfity word story, and it had to be written in French. That great agency will cover the Kuropean daily papers. Hero is a partial list of sports writers and cameramen who were here to cover the race: William B. Street, of The Sportsman; Harry II. Hampton, of The Columbia State; Peter Vischer, editor of Polo; Dirk Van Ingen, Universal News Service and Polo; John W. Lyman, New York Times, New York Herald-Tribune, Buffalo Evening News and Philadelphia Public Ledger; Henry D. Niles, editor Camden Chronicle; H. H. Birchmore, editor Wateree Messenger; Fritz Littlejohn, sports writer, Charlotte Observer; J. T. Houston, cameraman, Charlotte Observer; Movietone representative; Mr. Fruedy, New York rotogravure and magazines; E. T. Start, cameraman for Sunday supplements; Witt Hancock, Associated Press; Caldwell Withers, Columbia Record; Harold Brookor, United Press; J. Vassiver Noel, "The ,Spur" magazine; Thomas Ancrum, general publicity; J. C. Cooley "Town and Country" magazine; a representative, of Rotofotos, Inc. An official of (the Race Association here stated that if "Pink Tipped" and "Hotspur II" make a good showing at the Maryland Cup and Meadow Brook races, that they will probably be taken to the Grand National race in England next spring. If this happens, it will make the third time that the winner of the- Carolina Cup race has been entered in the Grand National, which is the greatest steeplechase race in the world and which has never been won by an American bred horse. Three American owned horses ha\e won the races in the past sixtyfour years. Dr. Wimberly Heard By Crowd In Sumter Dr. C. F. Wimberly, of Camden, delivered an address to a large crowd in Trinity Methodist church on last Sunday night, the subject being: "Radio in Prophecy." Dr. Wimberly held his audience spell-bound for one hour by his graphic description of this subject to which he has given several years of study. He is a very fluent speaker and is a pulpit orator of no mean ability. Altogether the sermondecture will do good wherever delivered and he is to bo | Commended for his splendid p<?rtray. al of this theme.?Sumter Herald. ^ ;w-.r !"*> Beer Measure is Passed by House Columbia, Mar. 28.?By a surprising margin, a bill legalizing sale of 3.2 per cent beer and wine in South Carolina was approved on second reading by the house of the South Onrolina general assembly tonight. Passage of 'the measure was by a vote of 63 to 39, exceeding the hopes of the bill's most ardent backers. Prolonged cheering from house members and crowded galleries greeted announcement of the vote. There was no debate tonight on the bill which was taken up last Thursday. Local option is provided for municipalities in the iheasure, and it prevents consumption on the preipiees of sale. An amendment adopted tonight also prohibits sale between sundown and sunrise. Supporters of the measure estimated it would yield at least $500,600 revenue annually, There were several roll call votes tonight which opponents were defeated. An amendment by Coward, of Anderson, to subject the measure to a statewide referendum Was tabled by a vote of 57 to 46. Other amendments, sale in municipalities in any of the following counties could be legal only after a majority of the qualified voters of the town had approved it and in the county as a whole only after it had been approved by a county-wide vote: Ohesterflekl, Marlboro, Clarendon, Oconee, Marion, Dillon, Newberry, Lexington, Jasper, Orangeburg, York, Saluda, Williamsburg, Bdgcfield. County wide referendum is provided for Laurens county. Splits in delegations preventer! adoption of amendments affecting other counties, including Anderson. Igmenster county is exempt from the local option provisions of the bill. The bill was in the form of a substitute amendment offered by five sponsors of beer, Martin, of Beaufort; Sinkler, of Charleston; Thomaas, of Hampton; Blatt, of Barnwell, and Fklens of Richland. No 1 icense to sell beer or wine would be" issued to any person who has been convicted of violation of prohibition laws and only naturalized citizens could obtain one under an amendment by Sinkler, adopted tonight. An amendment by Blatt, of Barnwell, which abo was incorporated prevents sale of less than one-half a pint and no sales between sundown and sunrise. A tax of $2.25 for every barrel containing not more than 31 gallons ai>d two cents for every bottle containing not more than . 12 ounces is provided in the bill. License fee of $50 for privilege of sale is to be collected by the South Carolina tax commission, the revenue to be divided equally between the county in which the applicant resides and the state. State funds shall be devoted to schools, under an amendment offered by Newton, of Anderson, and approved tonight. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who showed us courtesies during the recent illness of our beloved husband and father. Also for <the lovely floral offerings sent. Wife and children of Joseph Mooneyham. From An Old Resident "To the Press of "The Chronicle," Camden, 'South Carolina: I am happy to acknowledge the beautifully designed invitation to the 'Home Coming' to your lovely city, for which I extend many thanks. "It really created a homesick longing, and I certainly wish I could take advantage by accepting same. "My father kept store in the Workman building. My mother is buried in Camden. Dr. Simon Baruch was "Ur family physician. During my school days (which were pay schools, then) my teacher's name was John W. Jamison. Tne captain of the ba-e hall club thai I belonged to was Lemuel 1*. lio-v. i-.l; the club was named for the. r;\? r of thai county. 'Wat-' i Tee.' "1 understand there are a few of my school-mates iiv.r.g ;n lair.-, den. one :r. particular a cousin f mine by name David W.dfe. whom 1 occa-ioaall> hoar f",n>. "1 loft Camden in ISTs. came to, Texas and have never left the "Lore! Star S*ate' since. | "I am \ery anxiou^ to visit my old' 'Home Town' once more ar.d Aid; | make an effort to do so in the near j future. | | "Wishing your paf>er and town future success, and best regards to! everyone concerned, I heartily thank' you. j 'Yours sincerely, "G. Nathaniel Hyman. jl "Brcnham, Texas, March 20, 1933.', The size of the average American i farm is 156 acres. t Camden Defe*t? Columbia at l.oir < * mden d.fc.tod ^TKirkw'^Kl Sunday morning' mi The Kirkwoou JUnks by 12 points to 9 points. In ihe match between C. V. J*"*"} JgjJ Tommy Harmon againat MelvillteHemuhill. pro at Forest I>ake, Colum bia, and R. A. Coldachmidt, the hicals won by 1 UP- The low ^oreofthe day went to Joe Patellt, assistant ?t The Kirkwood, who had TO. ' iR. T. Jones ami Joe Pabellt, #? w. C. Hill aivd Paul Tawkesbury, 0. K. Ixtak and l>. Waeh, lttl Vogell and A. A. Rion. 1 ? N. . Roykin and John X, ?Pi!KU?' 0; Lattimer Williams and W. Shand, F H. Pierce and W. iB. Parsons, 0; R. C. Keenan and Alex McDougull, 3. Jerry Burton and F. H. Conklin, ha; J. I>. Sands ami E. N. tSchnmlt, 2H; E. C. Hammond and W. I. Keep, c, J>an Crawford and M. B. I>ePree, 1. C. V. Benton and Tommy llarmom 3; Melville Hemphill and R. A. Goldschmidt, 0. ' Praises Our Printing Former Judge Mendel L. Smith, who is a frequent visitor in The Chronicle office ami who on many occasions has seen the printers in operation when they are turning out the finished product, writes The Chronicle the following highly appreciated letter; "Among the many interesting features of our bi-centennial celebration I think you''deserve high commendation for the splendid advertising means provided. The cards used for this purpose were most attractive in design and admirable in workmanship. The invitation sent outvwas genuinely artistic. I do not. believe that this work would have been excelled in any office in this section of the country." To Play Base Ball Today The Camden base ball nine will play the team from Charlotte Thompson school at the (harlotte Thompson school grounds today, Friday, March 31, at 3:30 o'clock. All lovers of this sport are cordially invited to come out and see a real game. Rat Poison Another shipment of rat poison made with red squill under government supervision has been received by the county agent, Henry D. Green, and is now obtainable at his office in the Court House on the same basis as heretofore, 50 cents for complete package of three different baits. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation to all who so kindly remembered us and for the service rendered during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. iS. B. Hatfield and children. CITATION State of 'South Carolina County of Kershaw (By L. R. Jones, Esquire, Probate Judge) Whereas, Henrietta B. Burns and Moultrie B. Burns made suit to me to grant Moultrie B. Burns Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of J;imes H. Burns. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said James H. Burns, deceased, that they be and upbear before me, in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Camden, S. C., on the 15th day of April, 1933, next after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 30th day of March, Anno Domini, 1933. L. R. JONES, Probate Judge for Kershaw County Published on the 31st day of March and 7th day of April, 1933 in the Camden Chronicle and posted at the Court House door for the time prescribed by law. Wants?For Sale WANTED?Got>d quantity of excelsior. Call The Comdcn Floral Co., Phone 193, Camden, S. C. lsb LOST?Platinum stock pin, a whip and stirrup with a small pearl at the handle, and a few other stones in pin. Liberal reward if returned to The Chronicle office, Camden, S> C. 52<sb ELECTRICAL REPAIRS? Repairs, renewals and adjustments made on Electric Ranges and other house!"..<! app..anec>. Phone 3X1. W. M. Shannon. 1210 Markov Street, (' avion. S C. 53tf LOST W .-.Iv. r bracelet at the ra Sat nr.!, y. Reward ;f returned to Alive Bab.-.-ck. 'phone R Columbia, S. C. 53sb WANTED? SA LESM K N ? DEALERS rg ?\por.e:t o ti.t: ei ssarv, .. on > r? .:; o.g ;*.-.}?:? nee ! apply \VA ^u i'ply . or> t rv.r.g - Prodmts. xhm-* Outfit*. Sail - and Sen ice Me. hods that get the business. Superior Rawie.gh Quality, old es.ab.i.shed Business, lowest prices, gua rantee <. f .^ati-fact ion or no sale, makes quick sales. 25u farm and home Rtuisoitr- al! guaranteed best values. It you are willing to work steady every flay for good pay, write for information how to start your own business with our! capital. W. T. Rawleigh Co, Rich-1 mond. Va . U-pt. SC-Tfi-R. 53pd BOARDING HORSES ? Will board and care for one to three saddle horses for the summer. Good pasture with clear runnrr.g stream through it. Telephone HK87 "A B " Box 3KX, Columbia, S. C. 53-a5nd FOR SALE?Home -made k n i v o's guaranteed to hoid nn edge. Also i"epa.ir work done on guns, revolvers and rifles, all maker*, j do saw edge sharpening and saw filing. My shop is on Camden-Bishopville highway. A<Ulre.-*? 0. W. Shiver, Route 1, Camden, SoC.ii 61eb i FOR SALE OH RENT-?'Five room residence on Monument Park; sixroom residence on. North Mill street; live-room residence on DeKalb street; six-room residence on South Fair street. Apply Enterprise Building & I^oan Association, Camden, ?S. p. filtf RADIO REPAIRING?.Expert radio repairing, any make, Other electrical repairing done, nil work guaranteed. Creed's Filling Station, telephone 486, Oamden, S. C. 6<Xtf BUDDED PAPER.SHELL PBC1X Tree*. Bchley, J??bet Success. Any size 5 to 10 foot, I cents each, F. O. B. Putney, G?. Cash with order, it M. Broach Putney, Ga, CARPENTIfi?4?wu?Jonn & Rn* phone 208, 812 Church Strett, Camden, 8. C., will giro u[\y factory service to all for all kinds of carpenter work. Buildta general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furnitert My workmauship is my referent 1 solicit yjur patronage. Thank. > ILJULllUi-^U-- IUUJ? Poultry Shipment Bethur.e, Camden, Kershaw, Tuesday, April 4 Bethune, 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Camden, 11 a. m. to 1:30 p. in. i Kershaw, 2:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. i PRICES: Hens: t fiarred Rock, per pound 11c Other heavy breeds, per pound 10c Light breeds, per pound 8c New broilers, 1 V2 to 2 [2 pounds: Barred Rocks, per pound ... ^ 16c Other h eavy breeds, per pound 15c I Light breeds, per pound 13c Old Roosters, per pound 5c Ducks, per pound 7c I Turkey hens, per pound 121/2c Young torn turkeys, per pound 11c Old torn turkeys, per pound 9c Guineas, each 20c Please Notify Your Neighbors HENRY D. GREEN, County Agent. j To Lj)ok Tour Lov 1 I Get a Permanent^ H Let us ;rive you one of out" Individualistic permit. I ents We know best how to wave gceafcr beauty iqto I vour hair. Recently installed a new Valaoe thernio- II statically controlled wave machine. ?^ Get Your Hair Cut in the' Newest Style j; WE GIVE SCALP TREATMENTS || Call Telephone 149 for an Appointment || the i ^ Easier Cards Easier Candies Easier Dyfes fjf J ' V*- . - > v ' <? * v W. R. ZEMP'S DRUG STORE Broad Street > - Phon? 30 CITY DRUG COMPANY DeKalb Street Phone 130 Our Delivery Service is More than Satisfactory . TRY US-1 . ; S- . Rogers Stores Are Celebrating "Happy Days" with ? " PROSPERITY FRIDAY, ^ A| E" SATURDAY, MARCH 31st ^ALKL APRIL let,! * You oan't folk prosperity hack with pessimism. Buy now and put money into circulation. ? Buy novo and advantage of some extra special values at Rogers I BaoST ,.:j . v '-i r??????????? Be sure and see the big circular full of values which will be ! delivered to your home. If you don't gat yours ask the manager of your nearest Rogers store for a copylll h? I-.-; a FuU Pack, Red Ripe TOMATOES 4 2f| Pemcy PINK SALMON 3 Armour's Vepetols or Bvoift's Jewel SHORTENING CARTON Pinest Quality American CHEESE - ill Phillips ? . "ilP PORK & BEANS 3 ?? 13* Heimm Pure Tomato ' i ' KETCHUP LJLKQB SZZB 14**1 If I. "Porno* P?r? ? APPLE JELLY "iff 10* Z/<bby'? or Z>?J Monte FRUIT SALAD . 3W 14* POST TOASTIES 2 PKOS 15^ ^ This is just a few of our bi? ^ values?see our circular! MARKET 1 umo Koast, lb 15c Lamb Chops, lb 15c Veal Chops, lb 15c Sliced Ham, lb 1 Picnic Hams, lb J- I Banquet SI. Bacon, lb. 1 I Pork Roast, lb. '2^| FRESH FISH & OYSTEIOI PRODUCE Bananas, 5 lbs 25c Fancy Tomatoes, lb. .. 10c Fresh Lima Beans, lb. 25c Spinach, 2 lbs 25c Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. 1* Green Peppery lb Cauliflower, lb. J-, Honey Dew Melons?^