The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 05, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
CAUiv
THE CAN DEN CHRONICLE
Broad Street and entered at the CW
don. South Carolina poetefflce aa
ocond etaas mail ^
annum >2.00. payable in adr.ar^.
Friday, Ma> 5, 1933
Not Firat lime
The statement that beer was sold
for the Aral tinu* in South Carolina a
*tau- hnUH- when placed on sale at
the lunch counter there Apri
IS inna urate. The Radicals and
Scalawags ran a barroom in the
bui'din,*.? Newberry Observer.
Now High Record
The inonl .session of the H#?M leg*
.slature managed to "introduce" 1 .US
hi!!-. With Miinc days jKiseihly
?onu- M.'ik, yet to go. trie present
ha. r.?.u,l 2.010 hil)?.
IliC ihifkfta '< ?"?' "f th< .
ar, J.* .-miUiod. It ? tru? that
only a. !? ?" " <>' >>"-* t"1"
laws hut look at the time consumed
'?and time costs moqey.-Charlotte
Observer.
Breath Of The Past ;
Venders of lightning rods paid the
state $20 in taxes in 1M1. bringing
to mind the fwt <h?L ,l's " f,? **2 1
to the days when every well-outh.tted
farm house, and town dwelling, too,;
a ported slender rods with brilliantly,,
colored glass balls about half way up
the lightning catchers. Salesmen ofthe
spires must have fallen upon evil
days inleed if their entire tribe in
North Carolina is so depleted that the
.remnants total only $20 a year in
taxi- - News and Observer.
Iowa Lynch Law
Tho-e of u.-. who live in the South
ami who have Wn a.cu-'ed of !aw
and tin- encouragement o!
* ^ j } | - \ mi a v thank < >u i > t a l s <'<
r:;; v,<. ,.<- : ? .<>:
' 'ei : !' !.' '
, . ., i. - - low a farmer-. u h<<
i.a > ' uJr.r. s N.udi I'- '
... ,A ;i .n<ioirr ': .< out rage, u
an n ".! 1t" an : '. no :a w
w hah they have committed. N i" ?*nve
wil! not bring trim relief and, at thi11
me, when the nation i> showing
signs of business convalt-vence. it
may postpone that relief.-^Spartan-(
burg Herald.
^ ___ ;
Fid u cat ion
By now, of course, the members of
the general assembly of .South (aro-,
lina will be beginning to suspect that(
the people of South Carolina are op-,
posed to any new taxes?and for thaV
matter, to most of the old ones.? .
Columbia Record.
With Poor (I race
Republican opposition to the Nfuscle
Shoals bill would come with better <,
gnu*e if that |*arty had been able to;
do anything with the Muscle Shoal>
plant under the policies winch it
v'lpix.rt . .I, '('he fact is that for 12
T. a'rs republican administrations tried
to di-po-<< of Muscle Shoals on a P?i-.
vate operation basis without getting
anywhere. Both Presidents Coolidge j
arid Hoover wrestled with the pro-;
jets. appointed solemn commissions J
to study or to lease it and always
with the same emptiness of result. ?j
Baltimore Sun.
Very Effective
An old codger fell for a Fountain
of Youth scheme. Ho was instructed
to take six pills?one each day. Instead
he took all six pilb at once.
The next morning his family had
difficulty in awaking him. Finally ho
did partly awaken and said. "I'll get
up, but I won't go to school.
Courage
"Dad," said the smaJl boy whose
mother had just licked him. "I'm a
better roan than you."
"How's that?" demanded his dad.
"I i la red to disobey mother," was
the sobbing reply
< 1, ,. million potAto plants were
among famil e- m j
n'.y Monday, by the rej.
V. . i 'a* ! '*.? . ' n a
. \ , ( a- >' na
... . \ y t . 1 if T (><"' .
. -.T na". :<?T\ ' a', t n?>?e wh<>
, ,<.g ? < may tirai vn-.r
f?? h.:? ' .pardy.
Why (iet Up Nights?
Physic the Bladder With
Juniper Oil
Drive <>ut the impurities and excess
.<t- that cau?e irritation. buming
ami ferquent desi-e. Junior oil
is pleasant *o eake m the form of
BUK.F7TS. the. bladder physic, also
containing buehu leaves, etc. Works
on the bla.ider .similar to castor oil
on tV<< Sowe:s Crs*t ft *2.'K l*<x from
ftr.y drug -tore. Aft.- four .feiv- :f
no* re'irv..; ->r "gs-tMng up mghts go
ha k '* ! g- ' >??ur rr.-v.ey If you are
botnere.: w .tr. tia, kio be ..r ,.*g pains
cjj*I.,Nj 'r< m tHii'ki.*r 1 r*3.* - \o^
re y ur?; ftv-i !? *_*, al|.-' Hear
rrg a-d you gee y *r -cgu'tar
.v!e. p. D? Pa - >' Dr-g S:.*r.- an . r.a
D'*Ka h Prarmn y say P.ux.-*- - a
bf?st >< !.? :'.
|0nly Finest Wanted
For Work In Forests
The "very finest" young men the
counties can afford are nought for enrolment
in the civilian conservation
'corps, Alan Johnstone said in a statement
in answer to what he said was
criticism that deserving young men of
limited education had been discriminated
against. He said, "The mere
; fact of college or high school graduation
<U>os not entitle a young man
; to enrolment or lack of it bar him."
The relief director described the re,
fort-station program, inaugurated by
I'resident Roosevelt, as it "far-reaching
undertaking" and said the department
i f lat>..r is attempting to "enlist
the finest voung nun that .an be
found." Explaining selection of iecruits
in South arolma had been left
to the relief council, his statement
eof.t in ued:
"No haid and fast rule of eduiat
tonal qualifies has Iwen set. Hut it is
thought that young men who have
had the oppoi tunity of an education
and have failed to take it must give
way to those who have. On the other
hand, men who hive been denied the
Opportunity of a formal education but
w f.ii have exhibited those elements of
perseverance, courage and initiative,
which have made America great, and
have* distinguished themselves by j
overcoming adverse conditions will be
gi\en the favorable consideration
which their achievements entitle them
to. . .
"What is sought are marked men,
the very finest that the counties of
South Carolina have. In spite of
differing views and disputes in individual
cases these are the men which
the South Carolina Relief Council intends
to find for this, great undertaking.
"Though mistakes mtfy-flN-asionally
be made the aim is simple and the
rules are few. The council bespeaks]
the co-opemlion of the entire state in.
the successful enrolment of the quota
that nas been assigned to us." I
South Carolina's only forestry eamp
under the present plans is to be located
in Oconee county, some 1"> miles
in Wiuiiila near long Creek.
The -de ha- been "approved b\ army
: a 1 - a mi a , ord.ng t Man in 1 l
te r. engineer for the -'.ate re.a-!
: ;>a ' he n-. \ ' mo:,;:
\ >.: : J1 1 : . . a .' !>r?.':,ab.\ a" 1
II ' - ' a. I . W . .. : |'\e at t "
.t II! |'. I I". her li'i I '.l M \v ; . ; - ( V.
' | >: j . : in <?':'!,*! -1 .:?- -. i -1 u i it b; a .
State. Ma> did.
Cotton Prices Take
Considerable Risej
New Orleans, May 1.?Exploring,
new high ground for 1P33 for the
second successive trading day, all
future cotton deliveries advanced
above the eight-cent level today in
a continuation of active trading,
stimulated by inflation legislation, an
advancing Liverpool market, strength
of sterling exchange and higher
stocks and grains.
The opening upswing in futures]
showed maximum gains of $2.l0 a'
bale over Saturday's sharply higher
close and sent values to well above j
$10 a bale over the l'd-33 lows, with
May quoted at K.ll, .July at N.2'2 and
October at V IS. In subsequent flue-'
t.uations, this day's gains were re-,
dined hut the close was $1.35 to
in I higher. J
Middling cotton for immediate delivery
advanced to a basis of eight (
cents a pound flat, the highest price
since last autumn, as spot cotton;
quotations climbed $1.4-5 a bale on'
tho day.
Ringling Banks Will
Pay All Depositors
Sarasota, Ela., Apr. .'JO. ? "Mrs.
Charles Ringling. Sarasota and Chicago,
chairman of the board and principal
stockholder in the Ringling
Trust and Savings bank here, announced
today the -bank which accepted
voluntary liquidation yesterday
will pay depositors 100 per cent.
More than sufficient cash us on
hand to pay the $111,000 deposits in
the institution, Mrs. Ringling announced.
Robert Ringling. her son,
president of the hank, is financing
full payment to depositors from priI
vale fund-1. ;t was said.
I
Tail Between His Legs
W *..' a far g:rl w;i- m:lk;ng a
.v, a bail t >ie across the meadow
' - .v.i' i '!' . <i. } r.,?t st .r, but
li'--: ;r. is .r.g. t lli-i-rvi'rs, who
v.; I * safety. -diw to th?-1r
a na/.emcr.t ta.it the ;?ud stopped dead
c:--:- a f.-w yards ,.f the girl, turned
a*o'in I and walked sadiy away.
Were*-.'' > u afraid0" asked ev. ry
o.kv
"i Vrta.n.y not." said the g;ri. "I
: happened t . know this cow h his
: :r. y.ner-.n-.aw " -(Kitspan.
I
| Tie department of agriculture has
, announced that it has b-aned crop
j production fun-is totaling $44,?>O0,000
1 to farmers tms >ear out of the
j 000,0000 fund set aside for that pur1
pose by congress.
Ca-vo.:ne tax c -id- t,< n- .-. March
; .r. c_utr. ' a:u.....? w.rc S'.5.ikju m.,re
"ha:i t. the -dime mo- *. - a-t year,
a'nd i"ha -ma - (; {? y a \ i.
m ->;.-n, -a > - '* . : j: - -:gr. he
H- ' I'd "mei arc getting
- ifu-r .n tr.;- ate.
Dead Body of Girl
Found In Kansas
" ' ' ?
Bonner .Spring*. K*a., Apr. 30.?
Hor neck bound tightly with her own
| jumping rope, the body a six-yearold
girl of Kansas City, Kaa., was
found in a clump of woods a mile
north of Bonner Springs today.
The girl disappeared April 20 while
en route to her home from school.
She was a first grade pupil.
I The body was found by three men
hunting mushrooms. The men, Charles
Hagler and Charles Fink, Chicago
railroad welders, and Clyde South, a
Bonner Springs barber, first earn*- upon
the child's hat. Further on tiey
found her body, fully clothed, h.<l ten
in a brush copse,
j Dr. K. I>. Williams, Wy?n<i-tte|
county coroner, estimated she had
been dead 10 days, and said Jwd.cu-;
lions were hor assailant attacked hei.
Death, he said, probably resulted
from strangulation. Dr. Williams,
1 announced a complete examinati n
f will be made tomorrow.
He said the condition of the child's
'clothing and tracks left in the leaves^
'scattered over the ground nearby indicated
she had beyn dragged at the
end of a rope a distance of 40 feet.
The body was identified by the,
girl's grandfather, and by an aunt,
I both of Kansas City, Kas.
The girl's mother, wife of a la bor-(
er, was prostrated with grief at hei
"home. The father, divorced, is a
shoemaker living in Omaha, Neb.
The girl was seen alive the afternoon
of April 20, as she was skipping:
rope on her way home. A classmate
said she later entered a motor ar. I
Parsons in the neighborhood of the J
school reported to police a strange j
man had been 'lowering near the
building.
County officers and police today
prc.-.-ed ;i hunt for clues to the abi.uci./r
and .-v..jyer with renewed \ -g '
Corn Clubsters Have
Bit?; Contest Chances,
. I
('!cnw>n College, -\oril 20.?A National
1-H Corn Club Achievenu nt
Contest for 1033, similar to the National
Meat Animal Livestock Con*..
I test which has been going on tor(
several years, with county, state, national
and special prizes, has been,
announced by the National Committee
on Boys' and Girls' Club Work. All
South Carolina 4-II corn clufb members,
striving to make as nvuch corn
per acre as cheaply as possible, have
herein another opportunity which
should be seized, <says Dan Lewis, acting
state boys' club agent.
The county prize offered is a goldfilled
medal of honor in gift box.
provided the county has ten oi mote
corn club members each growing one
lor more acres of corn.
The state prize is an educational I
'trip to the National 4-H Club ( on-j
' gress in Chicago December 1-'.'. 1D33, (
I provided ten per cent or more of the
unties of the state compete for na-,
liofcal and^pecial awards.
The national prizes are three agriI
cultural college scholarships, one of:
$300, one of $200 and one of $100. j
i As special prizes a $115 solid gold
| 21-jewel Flgin watch will be awarded
to the member growing the largest
number of bushels per acre; and a
similar watch to the corn club memb**r
showing the lowest ne^ cost of
production per bushel.
Already Secretary of the Treasury
Woodin has been called upon to deny
reports that he was to resign from
the Roosevelt cabinet. He says he is
with the "chief" to the end.
Ninety-two per cent of the state
Ivanks of Illinois are now in full operation
following their closing on
March 4 th.
President William Green, of the
American Federation of Lalbor, told
:i house committee Wednesday, that
! universal application of the 3d-hour
| week would provide employment for!
: d.fiOO.OOO of unemployed. ,
1 Trolley car- have been abandoned j
'tr. the city of San Antonio, Texas,
ami now it i- the largest city m the j
, (?u ? ?-% without trolley service. The
publ.c ui'.l bo served by 1 ?"> modem
( ?' Julian. Oklahoma oil ..pemtor
a r d promoter, wanted there for fraud,
;n that he is alleged to have swindled ,
<>;! investors out of $3,.>00,000, has
been found in Shanghai, China. How
he may be brought back to the United
States is being studied by United
States authorities.
It is probable that as the result of
the conversations President Roosevelt
i.> holding with the various representative*
of foreign countries, the jfro'
posed world conference <>n economic
afTa irs will be heldjp.- London in the
'm-a- future, perhaps in Jurte.
Pohceman I>eming, of Guthrie,
Ok.a , on Wednesday, pending the ar
'vi' a doctor, ea44etf by- the desk
- < -grant. delivered an K-pound child
;>cf .re the ambulance arrived to carry
woman who had dropjn-d into
; headquarters and a-ked that a
t r be called.
Kendall Favors
30-Hour Week
Edgefield, Apr. 21).?.Henry P. Kendall,
president of the Ken<k?H company,
wm here Tuesday on business
connected with his chain of milla, of
which Addison Milla is one. Mr.
Kendall spent several day* last week
in Washington attending a conference
with President Roosevelt, Miss Perkins,
secretary of Wtlx?r; Secretary
Wallace ami Secretary Hop&r, working
out some plan of legislation which
would improve the textile industry in
the country.
At a luncheon given for Mr. Kendall
by T. A. Hightower, suporintendent
of tin' local mill, Mr. Kendall said
he fa\'?rs the 30-hour week, but
thinks it should be made flexible so
as to meet the varying needs of thfe
different industries. He advocates
having the President or his appointee
empowered Jo direct the activities of
industry ami to lix a minimum wage.
By this . means some textile plants
would not be able to operate for full
21 hours, paying l>are living wages, to
the detriment of labor and other mills.
The elimination of women and children
altogether froth night work is
also advocated by Mr. Kendall.
Mr. Kendall said there are now between
12 and 14 millions of unemployed
in this country, tutve million
of whom are able-bodied men who
are not only willing but eager to
work, ami they should be provided
with permanent employment. The
work which the government has pro- ?|
vided is only temporary and other- ,
wise fails to meet the situation.
Moseley?Hammond
Of interest to friends throughout
tlic county is the announcement of
the marriage of Miss- Sara Blanche
Moseley and .J. "H. Hammond. Jr.,
which to >k place in Chora's Sunday.
April .'.u:;,. lb v. Warren < *. Aiiail.
?:nu ; .| a -1 >>'. the l yttli t il", ^
M, ::.o,ii.; chur.h of thi- city. V
p, . 1 >: m ;if :: c ci- t'c Ml'.?II \ .
M . and Mrs. Hnmm >r.J ;ndh attend*
<i the t amiicn and are I:
popular with the v<>ung people ot the
city.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Moseley.
Mr. Hammond has a position with V
So well's Drug Company an<^> the
young couple will make their home
here. I
Father Battles Dog =
To Protect Children
Elizabethtown, X. C., April 27.?When
a mad dog attacked his four'
small children at their home near
here. G. T. Willis seized the "ttazf ?
dragged him across the yard to a
spot where ho had left a gun, held
the dog with one hand and shot him.
Willis found the dog on his porch
and a> he went for his gun. the anim:il
fled under the house. He shot
and missed and the dog then attacked
him. biting him on the hand. In-'
stantly the animal turned toward
Wilds' f< ur children standing in the
hallway of the home.
.The father captured the animal
just before it reached the children.
Mrs. Cleo Simmons Harper, 16
years old, was shot in the back of the
head with a shotgun as she sat in the
dining room of hor home, and her
brother-in-law, Luther Harper, surrendered
to officers and was jailed
for killing her. The shooting occurred
two miles from Piedmont, in
Greenville county.
Services were held at noon on
Sunday at the ruins of old 'Sheldon
church, near Beaufort, in one of the
oldest parishes in America, built in
1730, burnt during the Civil war and
not rebuilt. Bishop Henry J. Mikel
of Atlanta presided, and several
clergymen were present, with persons
from nine states in the audience.
Finance Minister Jung and a party
of experts, sailed from Italy on last
Wednesday for the United States to
reperesent Italy in the economic conferences
being held with President
Roosevelt at Washington.
' InJexted by the number of checks
| handled by Chicago bank- last week.
|bu-;r.e.-s n that -ector is decnily on
j the increase.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors
All parties indebted to the estate
of .J. E. Rush, deceased, are hereby
n< ?titied to make payment to the undersigned.
and all jmrties, if any.
having claims against the said estate
will present them likewise, duly attested.
within the time prescribed by
law MAGGIE W. RUSH,
Executrix of the Estate of J. E. Rush
"Camden. S. C.. May 4. 11)33
Wants?For Sate
Some one, somewhere, has something
you want; some one, somewhere,
wants something you have.
FODDER FOR S.\LB? One thousand
pound* good. b'igbt fodder. 'Jftc.
per hundred. Adurc-ss P. D. Stokes.
Ca~*aU. S. ( . 6rd.
SALESMEN WANTED?Men Wanted
for Rawieigh Rem tea of bOO con- i
*umers in ( ity < f < amd?*n, empties
of We?t Ker.ah&w. parts of Fair-J
field, and Richland. Reliable hustler
can start earning $25 weekly
and increase every month. Write
immediately. Rawleigh Company,
Richmond, Va., Dept. SC-E-76-S.
<>pd
OR RENT? Five room house on |
East Walnut street. Nice size lot
with garage. Price $15.00 per
nit-ni-h. ( all Win. L. Goodale's j
ph<>ne 1Cam-den, S. C. (5-Ssb ;
I ANTED TO RENT ? Rooms for]
light hou.-ckeeping. For particu
hn-. 1"7 Fast DeKalb Street.]'
Gsb
IABV CHICKS?C Hants, Rocks. Reds, !
White Wyandottes, White English |
and Brown Leghorns. Write for
special low May prices. Ducklings
for June delivery. Graves Hatchery,
Pageland, S. C>. 5-8sb
VANTED?To exchange several subscription's
to The Camden Chronicle
for several loads of dry pine stove
wood cut eighteen inches in length.
SLEDCTRICAL REPAIRS? Repairs,
renewals and adjustments made on
Electric Ranges and other howl
hold appliances Rhone 38t yfl
M. Shannon, 210 Mae key
Camden, S. C. 53^
FOR SALE OR RENT?Five njfl
residence on Monument Park; a&l
room residence on North
street; five-room residence on CT
Kalb street; six-room resident ifB
South Fair street. Apply hntnofl
prise Building & Loan Assoc inti^S
Camden, S. C. 51tf I
RADIO REl'AHUN0?Expert ni?l
repairing, any make. Other electri>l
cal repairing done, ail work grafl
anteed. Creed's Filling Station, (d-fl
ephone 486, Camden, S. C.
CARFENTKKIxnu?oonn S. Mytrvl
phone 268, 812 Church Suw^H
Camden, S. C., will give
factory service to all for al] Un&fl
of carpenter work. Building!
general Ye pairs, screening, edits fl
making and repairing funu'tautfl
My werkmanahip is My raiutttil
I selicfit your patronagi. M?l
Don't Gamble 1
With Moths *
Let us Dry Clean and Protect |
Your Out-of-Season !
I<w j Iv^H
Garments !fl
; )
No extra charge for this service fl
CASH AND CARRY PRICES jl
en-re cOr " 7"! Ladies' Dressea 50c
SSLu !<* "fr fdT7'*;"tr"S
B. ROBES - Fur Tr,m- Coats _75(
Ask for prices on Rugs, Curtains, Draperies H
PHONE 567 II
DesChamps, inc. I
Largest and Most Completely Equipped Dry Clew. I I
ing and Dyeing Plant in Eastern Carolina
CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE
- ? I5*
( ax Paid) MM
For Canning
CERTO DOTTIiK 5*
Campbell's
TOMATO JUICE an st
It Floats
IVORY SOAP <vx:;:? ft*
For Fins Fabrics
IVORY SNOW 13*
Maple Brand
CONDENSED MILK -an IS*
Del Monte or TAbbp's Crushed or Sliced
PINEAPPLE *;NS 12 J*
81 nke h/'s
PARTY PEAS AN" 15e
STANDARD
STRING BEANS
2 Ai 13*
*> Maxwell Bom I
COFFEE |
LB- 29 LI
Baker's Shredded ;
COCOANUT I
4-OZ. \Qt I '
CAN *VT I I
Large 60-70 SUe I
PRUNES
2 LBS. 114 I ;
w
Campbell's j
TOMATO >
SOUP :
4 CANS 2541 I
iiw
Pure Food j
PEANUT
BUTTER I]
j LB. JAR 10e I
Bed DevQ |
LYE
3 CANS 25$ I
Shortening [I
SNOWDRIFT I
15c fi H
CARTONS **11
Brunaioick Stete
BRO-LO I
2 no. i 25$ I
CANS T
? I
I MARKET SPECIALS
Pork Sausage, lb 10c
Pork Chopfc, lb 15c
Spare Rib&, lb 10c
Neck Bones, 4 lb*. l0c|
Beef Stew, lb. , JEM
Pot Roast, lb
_____ FRESH FISH -I
I PRODUCE Jm
(Bananas, 5 lbs 25c
Fresh Squash, 3 lbs. .. 25c
Green Beans, lb 10c
English Peas, 4 lbs. .... 25c
Be^ts, bunch iJTJ
Iceberg Lettuce, head Jj?|j
Lemons, dozen 2?||