Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE Brond Street nnd entered i\t \h<< ( *m* den South .Oaroliiui poertoffico us c\aa? mail matter. Pruo pc ftnnu;u $2.00. payable mi adyamc. Friday. Ju?? 2, 1933 OSHOHNK KOK AVOK The at lent ion of the cftizens of Camden has lately been directed to the next mayoralty election when the vou i> will < house a succor t<> Cumd. iT* present popular <|u?>or. Hubert M. Kt-nnody, Jr.. and a sentiimmi .seei^rt^he growing to name I II Osborne without opposition, very largo number of voters who were so situated that they could not ca*t their ballots for Mr. Osborne when he was before a candidate have expressed the hope that ho would otter this time, and it U generally concoded by those versed in city politics that he is practically assured of election if he will permit himself to be offered fur the honor. In fact, the sentiment seem* to be unanimous and there appears little likelihood that he will have opposition. Boys Off TP Camp ... Following is a list of, u?/* *cw left for Fort Benmng last "week, where they will receive training p?epa*alory to being sent to do reforestation work: Tahnadgo Brown, Kail (' K?i-h. Charles Sal mo ml, Murray Lewis, I*o uMoseley, Joseph Lettya. Rn^-: Carpenter, James Robert alo. John T. Hilton. Harry Keels. Silas A. Moore, Jack McLain, Johnnie \\. Pelt.grew. Canulen; J. Klincr Lttlfteld Kdwanl L. Croxton, Reuben Cautbcn. Civde Faulkenboi ry. Claude A (Ce-orv. William Taylor. Kershaw; < harie*.K. Cunningham. < men Wc-tvilli-; J. W. l-.ubanks,. p, !, ,v.e-/l)a\id JottVr,. Kinney; Ctif. ton C. (in'.law, K >yi\in. Large Rattlers Killed On Tnur.-d.iy <d' hi? y <1 ' K (;, ; . i - . e ev. ni .It. s oast ot ( . ill rue t a' h',n:?Ko h.wing day on tie am- farm. M Mi, Me'.f-M k-.'.hd one "bar :.n . It, <i\P Coi France M - - Mai u- Km klnn.l Imo < - < ,i . . .1 ai.' Now \ ii 'a ) , 1. ;>11 will an Wcdno-dav on the S. S. Wa hiruS'-n, as the guo,t of the Cniteu Males 11.in* nt. wilh a < ottlingi in oi g.-ai . i -. The-a- iad m-s wit: v :slt t i.v > -r ' ' it ;ir. 1 v em. to: i- w i > re 1M t ne b > I of A boy-, in Fran e. .Mi-- Kirk land', nephew. Ma -ehbeig Trotter, a lieutenant m I \Y o: .11 v. a . , WH - k11 ed ill U V. .ell during one <>f the drives of the enemy. Upon her return to this eountiy -he \\.,i go i l. ivierstniville for a vi-it. Thanks Their Friends We wish to thank our many friends for their kind deeds timing the recent illness a nil death of <>ur father ai.t. hu -baint. We especially thank I)r. L. T. Gregory for his faithful service-'. May Cod's richest blos-ings rest upon you. Mrs, W. F. True?dale and Family Mrs. Trapp Dead Mrs. Hazel Trapp died Monday night. May 22nd, at he.r home on Failstreet. She bad been confined to her bed for a number of years and her death wigs not unexpected. Funeral services and burial were held at Cedar < re< k Baptist church by Rev. H. T. Morrison. Surviving are her husband and the following children: Baron Trapp. Jack Trapp. Miss Beulah Trapp, Mrs, George Davis, all of Camden; Mrs. Nornran Law, of Lake City. Card of Thanks We wish to extend many thanks to our friends for all their acts of kindness in the long illness and at the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Hazel Trapp. Children of Mrs. Trapp. l\ I). C. Chapter To Meet The June meeting of the John D. Kennedy Chapter U. 1). C. will meet on Monday, June f>th, at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hough at 1 p. m. All member- urged to be present. Card of Thanks Wc w.-.i lo thank those who sent flower.- and rendered other acts of hinm i ut the time ?f our rect nt b? : < a n".. when Mr>. Su-un Hornsbv :> < ! away. I. R li r-.-.i'V a:.d fu:v...y f . .... .v.,. . ndu.-' I y by offer : ; -111 ! ' a Ml' ."11 .1 trill f year-. \ i >! a* a bt : !'. c s f ' r w.. i?. n tfgs. -A a - 1 t . a . i-*.o:m-r at Godt ric'r.. ' an.ida. f >i cents. h.xpt rimental operation ?.?f the government nitrate plants at Muscte Shoal-. Alabama, is promised for the near future. Kev. William Anderson, of Hemlerson. M l . is heid at Kannapolis, N. C.. on a charge of a felonious assault on h lh-yt ar-<>hl girl on May 14. l'J33. Reliable sources report that large (juaniMie.- of ammunition are being srmigvlod from Florida jxunts to Cuba for use of the revolutionists. Two masked bandits robbed the offuses of the Radio Condenser Company at Camden. N. J., of its payroll of $11,700 Friday. All children will be put into uniforms next September when the schools of Soviet Ruama open for tne fall session** .. ? Death Calls Veteran Of Great World War William J. Hasty, well-known battery service man of- <Tamdoib died at an early hour Tuesday morning at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hasty, near DuBoae Park. Mr. Hasty had gone to the home of tits parent a about two weeks ago fur u visit and while there was taken seriously ill and could n<>t Ik? moved. He had been in ill health for some lime ami had undergone treatment in the veterans' hospital. Mr. Hasty was born in Darlington January 6, I8t>8, and with bis parents moved to Camden when ? young hid. He worked ai various repair shops as a mechanic and later went into business for himself and was popular with the trade ami his associates. He wStfs a member of the Leroy Bulk Post No. 17 American legion. He served overseas nineteen months as u corporal <jn Company M, Amorican Kxpeditionary Forces. Jle was wounded in action in France. Mr. Hasty also hekl several offices in the American Iwgion, was a member of the MasotiRN.fraternity ami attended Malvern Hill Baptist church. He was fond of the outdoors and loved fishing nnd huntting. On November 30, 10132, he was united in marriage to Miss Rva Sinclair, of this county. Of this union live small children survive: Mary Hasty. William J. Hasty, Jr., .Peggy Hasty, Bobby Hasty and Pat Hasty. His widow survives as do also hia parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. T. W. Player, Hattie Mae and Clpo Hasty, Clayton Hasty, Alton Hasty and Leonard Hasty. Funeral services were held from {the home of his parents Wednesday ! afternoon and the burial was inv Mal| vein Hill cemetery, conducted by : Key. W. R. Furcron, a former pastor from Rock Hill, i Scrying as active pallbearers were five pa?t commanders of the Legion ' }'?o ; an I ih?- piesent commander? W. Arthur Clark, A. Stanley I.levv o. la k \\ c.itak.-r, Jr.. Herman] HurUch. M. M. Ii< a-i'iiuvvr and W . M. \ I- v ai. 1 i . \ la: go numbi r of 1 ,e'.'o'cris >> - ! : ivc.i the honorary e Winlhrop Alumnae Scheduled To Meet! _ 1 r .... i :H- lm-n.iM.rv;:|i . : < .eVen OA --OS. i Is.> s. :-i?.?. pets, I.in, Jul.;, I PH. lp::o, is schoduosi rota: a to W nthj-i.p ( ollege a* > .;ii' > pproav-h ::vg commeneement season. This m< mbershtp numbers i. i 1 !: :m moer- . !' tin- eleven classes niehltone.l ate invp.e'i to return and . occ upy rooms in one of the dormitories free of charge. They may. secure mcal? in tiie college dining hall. The alumnae luncheon at 1 o'clock So tin day. Jure .'v, n to be reserved, so that upon arrival it is advised to I get in touch wit'h Miss Leila A. Ru-sell, that she may know how many are expect ed. The price of this luncheon will be fifty cents. Tickets to the graduation exercises Monday. .June .?th, can be secured through the alumnae office. The International Chamber of Commerce opened ru seventh biennial congress in Berlin Monday. Street sweepers of Chicago went on : a strike Thursday. They returned to I work Monday morning. W illiam Green of the American i Federation of Labor, says that 600,i 000 had gone back to work (hiring j April. There are now 15 reforestation I camps located in North Carolina, and 11 others have been provided for. Delaware and Nevada, as the result of elections 'held Saturday, have joined the states already voting in favor of repeal of the 18th amendment. Mahabma Ghandi ended his three weeks fast at Poonay. India, Monday. He was in fair shape physically, but much emaciated. Two hundred Chinese prisoners, mostly heJd for political offowses, escaped from the Manchuko jail at Changchun on Sunday. Florida is making- a bid for CaliMiss .Janet Morrison, 18, was perhaps fatally injured at Nashville, ' Term., by the breaking of the i>ole she ] was using in vaulting, a part >( the j p??:e piercing her body. Dun \ Brads*.t e< l report that h-isi; - ;. ? a i .1 a mi no i rv-i>!tn'. impi . cm.-r.: <iu: r ia-t week than I i v -?;.c 'Aci n .n three i I \ T-.k;, d:-patch of the i..sC o ? ... - v .! -: !i-,.v devas- ! . tal.-i ...iw ... r?*~ v"-gm limber' a- : SVanghai.n .siand. off the oa-l f S.!ii'i':;i. 1*. :s ani.i/Utwol that Great Britain and Fr.ncc have agreed upon the (terms ?>f Mu-Mi'.ii.i four-power pact, i tine signing of which is expected soon I r. government circles. President Roosevelt's program of putting 27 1.OP0 jobless men to work in forests, passed the half-way mark , Saturday aeo(-r<i:ng to a report by RnJ>ert Fechner. director of the work. 1 The triennial Convention of the ( General Federation of Women's Clubs ] was heId ;n Richmond. Ya., last week. ' The next meeting will In- held in De! * trait, Mich. J The farm board, created soon after , ;he jitArt the H?~-ver adrmmrtra1 tion. as a super life saver for agricultural interests of the country, passed I out of existence Friday. i. 1..1L.. ! LI L-jaau-m. " Mr?. Start Ulea Suddenly Word cornea from, Sarunac Lake, New York, of the sudden death of Mrs. W. T. Start, who resided during the winter month* at 1936 Broad j street, Cirraden. Mrs. Start ia said to have been fatally stricken while on her lawiv at her summer home at Saranac Lake, ' Friend* here will Sympathize with Mr. Start, who has been coming to Camden every winter fur the past thirty .years. He follows the trade of doing high class photography and copld be scon on the race courses und at all events where pictures would Ik* desired. He and his wife are held in hrgh esteem in Camden ami the announcement of her death will bring sadness to a large number of friends. To World War Veterans - Details are 'being worked out as rapidly as ,po?sible for the sending of a number of Workl war veterans to the reforestation camps. It is known that there are a number of veterans in this county who desire to go, but it is useless for them to write Columbia or Washington at present. As soon as the necessary details have been worked out, application blanks will be furnished the American Legion t>otft at Camden and <1mu notice will be given through the local ne\v.v papers. Graduates at Orangeburg Among the negro boys ahd girls graduating at the 'South Carolina ?. and M. College at Orangeburg this week, the following were from Camden: Bachelor of Arts?Elise Juanita Cook, Marion Elizabeth Dinkina. Bachelor of Science?Isaac Benja- ; *min English, Theodore James Whita-j ker. Cave Party Friday Misses Li la Dixon and Dorothy Dutfi-o errtertained their friends < n V night at a tacky pai.v. Canu'S jvpm played and then all o?.v tunics viewed and Ellis Mellette and Deris Workman Won the prizes for, the tackiest worn. Delightful refreshments were served. A Hold Burglary A burglar or burglars made a bold entrance into the Boston store located at the corner of Broad and ttutled'ge . streets at an early hour Tuesday , morning. The entrance was rniuh from the Rutle<ige street window by smashing a large.pane of glass, which . broke to pieces on the paving as it fell. The thief succeeded in getting ; away with some loot, but as it is n j large and varied stock in this stom there was no way of checking up or. the loss. It was a bold piece of work as the police headquarters are just across the street. * Killed Eagle East week John M. Gaines, of the i Hermitage mill, was exhibiting a pair I of eagle wings taken from one he had killed, near the Hermitage mill pond. The bird had been taking off grown chickens and other small animals in that section, and his depredations could only be stopped by killing !him. The eagle measured seven feet four ami one quarter inches from tip to tip of his wings and proved quite a curiosity to all the your.g people of the community. Death of Infant Barney Lee Langley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney I>angley, of Lewisville, passed away at the Gamden hospital on Sunday, May 28th, after only a few days' illness. The child was born November 16, 1931. His funeral was conducted by Rev. L. C. Evans and interment was m the Wateree Baptist church yard at 1 p. m. on May 28th. The Korneg&y Funeral Home was in charge of the funeral arrangomentsi Death of Mrs. Hornsby Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Pace Hormdiy, wife of J. R. Hornsby, of the Piedmont section, were held Sunday afternoon at Bethany Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Gaston, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and Mr. Tucker, of Kershaw, conducting the services. A large concourse of friends and relatives were present to pay the la^t tribute of love and] v :?e. t :<> th:- estimable woman. Mr-. Il -m-by was a good w ite . '-1 mother and a friend to all who n> < ' < ,1 her. She leaves to mourn her .ma" h her hu.-baial, seven sons, t:.'<e .tHogii'o-r- and a large number of g: : n<h tuiuren. Vacat ion Bible School The pastors of the four protestant churches are making plans for a Community Vacation Bible School, for the boys anil girls of Camden. The school will be held at the high school building and will commence Monday, .June 19, concluding Friday. June 30. The purpose of the school is to provide instruction in the Bible and teaching that will result in the development and growth in Christian living. The sK-ho-.l wall he open to all the boys and girls of the city. There will be no charge made fur registration and attendance. The m-rrr-r?T"?rh" :rr -trr -support rrf -htr parents of the city and request that pr ?;vr publicity be given to this effort. Kennedy Make* Hood Kecord ( harleston, S. C., May 30.? the outstanding young amm w1?o will gradifltte at The Citadol on June 2 in Robert M. Kennedy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kennedy, of 1710 Fair street, Caimtaii, ?*. <C. Cadpt Kenncil^v who will receive his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Modern Languages, has achieved a remarkable record during his four years at the military college, both in academic work and the military department. He has hel i the grades of corporal, sergeant and' second lieutenant, besides being on t'hv staff of "The Hull Dog" and "The Shako," studeiU publications of the Corps of CadetV. Itfs military ability was to idenved Vv Jne fact fhgi he was a member of both-the Junior and Senior Exhibition Platoons. During the past year he has been a member of the Round1 Table, an honorary literary society, and the Cadet Committee, a disciplinary group of senior officers. Cadet Kennedy has been quite active in the social life at the college. Preabyterian Church Services Services Sunday, Jirne 4th, as announced by Rev. A. Douglas MeArn, iff Bethesda Presbyterian church, will be: Church school, 10 a. in. Morning worship, 11:16. Junior Boys, Saturday 10 o'clock. Junior GirLs, Saturday 4 o'clock. Intermediate Club Saturday 7:30 p. m. The young people are requested to be present for an important meeting Sunviay evening at 7:15. Midweek service Wednesday evening 8 oVlock. The men of the church are invited to attend an outdoor supper at Colonial Lake Friday evening, June 2, at 7:30. Those who can come will pleafce caW Mr. John T. Mackey bv noon of that d;iy. The Intermediate Conference at Clinton for boys and girls from 12 !hrou-gh lo begins June 1". Parents who desire their children to attend will please communicate with the pa.-'o-r bt-fore June 7. The Senior Conference begins on June 20. The public is cordially invited to all ser\Les in t:iis church. Rotary Club Notc> Two piano selections by V Mrs. ( iiarh'ttc Splmor.d, and a talk byxiVi?v (Re: go W. Summers, of (Columbia, were the features of Thursday's Rotary luncheon. Mrs. Salmond is wellIt t own among the music circles of ( ant ion and teaches piano in the high school. Mr. Sumners is a manufacturer of press cloth, which is used by o:l nulhs. and tol<l of the* efforts to obtain his material, which is brought across the deserts of China on the backs of camels, the trip often taking six months. Mr. Summers' father, of Brooklyn, was also present, and he too is a manufacturer of press cloth. Thomas A no rum gave a shop talk on oil mills, outlining their history, ar;l told of the various by-products that are manufactured there. The program next week will be in charge of John deLoach and the following week George Creed will have charge. Besides the Messrs. Summers, the other visitors were: Mr. George W. Farrington, of Boston; John P. Hallahan, of Philadelphia. They are here as contractors interested in the erection of a large home for one of the tourist colony. .Mr. Frank M. Schirmer, of Columbia, was the visiting Rotarian. Former Camden Youth Wins Honors Fletcher Langley Mc>ore, who was graduated from Mull ins high school on May 12, received unusual recognition when be was awarded three different medals. As valedictorian with an average 'of 95.72, he was awarded the medai-, given by the trustees and patrons of the school for the highest four year average in his class. He also won the medal offered 'by the D. A. R's. for the highest average in American history, and the third, a citizenship medal, he won as the best allround boy of his class. He >s receiving many congratulations, as he is the first in the record of the school to win all the medals offered. He will be well remembered in Camden by a host of friends as he spent all of his life here until five years ago when he moved to Mullins, S. ('.-?Contributed. Argentina and Chile on Sunday 'signed a boundary treaty on the olst M anniversary of its conclusion. Wants?For Sale Some one, somewhere, has something you want; some one, somewhere, wants something you have. WANTED?To exchange several subscriptions to The Camden Chronicle for several loads of dry pine stove wood cut eighteen inches in length. WANTED?Parties of 10 or 12, rooms and board on front row at Folly Beach, one biock from pavillion. Rates: $a for grammar school pupils; $7 per week for high school pupils and othe.rs. Write or see Catherine Murchison, Camden, S. C. 1lpd NEW LOW PRICES on PAYS Soap with attractive free offer. Write quickly for exclusive territory. The Connecticut Can Co., Hartford. Conn. lOpd ELECTRICAL REPAIRS? Repairs, ?- -renewals arid -adjurrmei;ts Tmrdtr Trrr " Electric Ranges and other household appliances. Phone 284. W. M. Shannon, 210 Mackey Street, Camden," S. C. 53tf FOR SALE OK KENT?Five room residence on Monument Park; aixroom residence on North Mill street; live-room residence on DeKalb street; six-room residence on South Fair street. Apply Enterprise Building* & Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. ' 61tf RADIO REPAIRING?Expert radio repairing* any make. Other electrical repairing Hone, all work guaranteed. Creed's Filling 'Station, telephone 486, Camden, 8. C. 60tf CAKPBNTKKinu?jonn 3. Myers, phone 268, 812 Ohurch Street, Camden, S. C., will give satisfactory service to all lor all kinds of carpenter work. Building, general repairs, screening, cabinet making and repairing furniture My workmanship is my refeitnee. I solicit your patronage. ThankNOTICE TO CREDITORS In the district Court of the United States tor the Eastern District of South Carolina. I?n Bankruptcy. In the .matter of: JOHN MANLY CLYBURN, BETHUNE, 8. C. BANKRUPT N. 4055. I Notice is hereby given that the above named bankrupt has filed a petition for discharge, and that a hearing has been ordered to be had upon the same on the 3rd day of July, A. 1)., 1033, before said Court, at Charleston, S. C., at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time and place, all known creditors and other persona ' r1 in interest may appear and shov'^B cause, if any they have, why SI j prayer of the ?aid po,titiojier ^uld ^B not bo granbed. RICHARD \V. IlUTSiON Olsri may 26-jue 2, 9, 18-1933 ! NOTICE OF SALE ?1 1 I I.I M Sheriff's SaOo of 'Contraband Gooh I Forfeited Under Section 88b of Yoi-1 ume 2, Code o.f Laws 1022. I , Please take notice that 1 will $eU I i at pUbhc auction, for cash, to faB highest bidder, in front of the Court J I House Doori ?t Camden, S. <X, c?B the ft rat Moridi^ in Juno, 1933, bein# M the 6th day thereof, during the legal fl hours of hale, two up right boil?w, complete; one tent; two force pump*, I said having been confiscated hy m? I under Section 885 of Volume 2, Code fl of 1922, providing for the forfeiture I, of goods . used in the illegal tn&ou. facture of liquors. J. H. MlcLEOD, Sheriff, I May 26, 1983. Notice to Debtors and I Creditor* All parties indebted to tho estate I of J. E. Rush, deceased, are hereby I notified to make payment to the im-"B dersigned, and all parties, if any, | having claims against the said estate. | will present them likewise, duly at- I tested, within the time prescribed by I law. MAGGIE \V. RUSH, M Executrix of the Estate of J.Efc Hush Camden, S. C., May 1, 1933 NEWBERRY COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL ^1 NowborfjT| S* C. JUNE 13?JULY 22, 1933 I Courses offered to Primary, later mediate And ]||kl s . | teachers for renewing and raining certificate*. 001 ^B (miiM's for college credit. Able faculty, attractive curriculum, personal attention fortable dormitories, excellent table fare, a home like hi in the "City of Friendly Folks." ^ * wmoapl,*r* Total expenses for the six Wreeks, including tuition r, board, only $ 12.00. State Teachers' Notes accepted in pa\mcin#n# expenses. -*>* For catalog write, ?' I JAMES C. K1NARD, President. IB I IFOR SALE I Five thousand bushels velvet beans, 1,000 bushels ' cow peas, early Sheckle velvets, 75 cents per bushel; I I certified bunch, $2.50; Osceola, $1.00; Brabham peas, $1.50; Nevera, $1.40; Sheckle, $1.40; Clay mixed, JACK BURCH I CHESTER, GEORGIA H ? ? ' 7 " WEEK-END SALE li AT ALL AftP STORES GRANDMOTHER'S PARKER HOUSE j ROLLS pkg. 5c I Popular Brand 0 ?jl OQ I J CIGARETTES'"'". I I] CHEESE >?:- * 15c I Encore?Ready-to-Serve J F . -Ifl SPAGHETTI ?- 19C 11 SflUEBKBBUT ' 3~ 15C I CI BAN IMPORTED Deep D El Ei mm bottles 50c Handled in selected stores SULTANA a PEANUT BUTTER I 2M9c I Clean Sweep g g| Q Q g each | Jg II Swiit's Jewel Shortening 2 lb> If premium flakes "> Pk* 13c II pem-jel for perfect jamp tnd jcDiei pkg. 15c I] IV/ORY SOAP Large Cake* 15C II Yukon Club m M GINGERALE 3 b?'""25C I (bu iockkkxf) Golden Banana*, 5 Iba. for 2Sc^^B Red Bliss Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 25c Ripe Tomatoes, per pound Extra Fine Corn, per ear 5? Tender String Bean., per pound ZZZ"' ?* *f| Yg"ow Squash. 3 pound* f r 25c L' ? v ' -^^44 .. ..-- - ", 4\>4<r'~': '.- ' . -.y~