The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 30, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
It. I). NH,K8. .Editor and Publisher
Published every Frklay wt No. 1109
Broud SirtHfC aiid onto rod at tho Camdon
.South Carolina iKKJitofTko ?a
H<eooml class mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00, j>ayablo in advance.
Friday, June 30, 1933
('apt. Klliott White Springs has annouwced
consolidation ??f the cotton
manufact ui mg plants in South Carolina
foi no t l> operated hy his father,
t of i.i-i.. v Spring.-', loin,fine the
o.'ii! ino'-r one head with an aggrcga
i aiciali/alion of more than
$4,000,000 and dbo.ooo a? fi\e spindle-.
'J'he new corporation is the result of
a combination of the nulls developed
and operated by the late Col. Leroy
Springs, Captain brings said, and
ware formerly kno'kn as the Eureka
Cotton mills, tho Springstem mills,
Fort Mill Manufacturing company,
Millfort Manufacturing company, the
larncaster Cotton Mills. Tho mills
make broadcloths, sheets and sheetings,
print cloths, mechanical goods
and pillow cases.
When H. R. Swink was appointed
the repeal candidate on the South
jp" F ar o h mi ^icketrfofr t^be November election
for a convention to cast the vote
of this state on the Prohibition
amendment, the Limestone Street
Methodist church at Gaflfney asked
him to resign as teacher of tho men's
Bible class, which he did, but his suggestion
that he resign from the
church was negatived by the two
ministers who visited him at his
office.
Thirteen American ladies were presented
lo King Ceorge ami Queen
Mai j at Buckingham palace on Kiiday.
Stomach Sufferers
Marvel at New
3-Minute Relief
People who have suffered for years '
from stomach agonies are marvel- |
ing at the quick relief of Bisma-Rex, I
a new, delicious-tasting . anti-acid
powder. And its comfort is lasting,!
too! It acts four-ways. Neutralizes;
excess acid; relieves stomach of gas; I
soothes membranes, and aids digestion.
(let Bisma-Rex today at
DeKalb Pharmacy
Telephone 95 We Deliver
General News Notes;
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt declares in |
u message to the international meet* j
ing of rural women in session at |
Stockholm, Sweden, that women are,
maintaining "the moral, spiritual ami!
cultural values of life in the face of j
economic chaoa." |
Clark W. Thompson, 30, who first i
I went to Texas in 1!M7 us an enlisted j
j man in the marine corps, has been i
j elected to congress over a field of
! nine to represent the ^uventlCdistrict j
1 til Texas, lie ran on a platform of
' Mippurlmg Uoosonell and repeal of
ttie iMii amendment.
| Whi n I ho Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the Tinted States meet Hi
Milwaukee, Wis., August 27 t?> Sep*
n-inher 1 for their annual emamp!
nient, it is expected that the attend*
' a nee will he the largest in the history
of the organization.
Advice* from London the past few
days indicate that the four leading
wheat producing countries*--the Unit*
ed States, Canada, Argentina and
Australia will reach an accord* by
the terms of which production will bo
greatly reduced the next two yeura.
Kenneth lluck was sentenced at
Barnstable, Mass., (Saturday, following
a trial of himself and brother on
a charge of kidnaping "Boggy" McMath
and the extortion of $(H),l)00
from her parents several weeks ago,
to serve 24 to 36 years in state's
prison. The brother was acquitted.
Investigation of the cause of thousands
of dead fish found floating on
the Mohawk river in New York stale,
disclosed the fact that the fish were
dead from suffocation, their gills having
been glued together by molasses
in the river that had escaped from a
leu king barge.
A 15-pound bomb, composed of
high explosives, was found last week
stored away in the private automobile
of Representative Charles A.
Raton on his estate in the Mutchung
mountains of New Jersey. The botnb
was ,m? arranged that it would have
exploded on starting the car.
I'p to May .''>1 a total of 5,530 Federal
reserve banks of the country out
i of O.O'.'P, had been licensed to reopen
for business following the March -1th
I suspension. The reopening of these
| banks freed $2b.3bnt3P-1.000 of the
| $2K.2l (!,N21,000 deposits in these banks
prior to the holidays.
The total Federal land banks loans
in f'oive May 31st totaled $1,1 OJ.hPO,<07,
with 1 farmer borrowers.
Loans made the first five months of
this year totaled $ 1 1,(533,PlJ7, as compared
with $10,514,001) for the same
period ot last year. The bank in Columbia
loaned $100,200 from January
II to May 31.
j Major General Brown, chief of
j army engineers, has recommended the
i building of a dam in the Savannah
I river below Augusta, Ga., which would
provide a six-foot channel 130 feet
I wide in the river. The entire project
| is estimated to cost $1,775,000.
Capital Observations
(Special Correspondence)
Washington, I). C, June. 27?Dur-I
ing the period when steps aro being
tafc n looking toward raising the
price of cotton the branch of the g<?v-,
eminent in which the agricultural
South in most concerned is the department
of agriculture, presided ov er
by Secretary Henry A. Wallace.
He was born on a farm In Iowa on
October 7, IKXH, a few months after
I the birth of postmaster general 1 arley,
and is probably the young' >t
member of the president's cubinet. 1"
biographical sketches which are a
vail able the ago uf the female member
of the cabinet. Frances Perk ms |
Seeeriary of Labor, is not slated. '1 ae
president displayed broad liberali-nt
in designating Wallace, who is u son
of Henry C. Wallace, appointed secretary
of agriculture in the Republican
cabinet of Harding in 1921. For
more than twenty years thtf younger
Wallace has been connected with agricultural
publications on the editorial
stair, has conducted extensive
farming operations of his. own, ami
has engaged in various projects looking
toward the uplifting of agriculture.
He is regarded as eminently
qualified to head the great department
presided over by him, and there
has been little but praise of his efforts
and achievements since he has
had charge. _
? , i'
Considerable dissatisfaction and actual
resentment has been displayed"
by Democratic congressmen' because
of the (k'lay on th? part of the national
administration in making appointments
of Democrats in place of
those of opposite political faith. One
explanation may be that President
Roosevelt may consider that having
been elected so overwhelmingly by
sundry elements he should not be
hasty in indicating that the victory
should be celebrated as a Democratic
opportunity to .secure jobs. .James
Farley, the Democratic national
Spiirman, has indicated that upon ti e
return of the president from a vacation
that he is now taking, there v ill
he a steady procedure in the mat:- i
of appointments, especially of postmasters.
It has been announced that
Republican postmasters will be allowed
to fill out their four year terms
where there is no substantial cause
for complaint, but those whose terms |
have expired have slim chance of I
holding on longer.
During and subsequent to the wot id
war the government required a va-t
number of clerks, and it was a simple
matter to secure employment as
such, some times several members of
the same family being employed.
Lately the business of the national
government has decreased to a great
extent, an'd with the necessity for
economy, decreases in the personnel
are general. Under an existing law
where a husband and wife are bo'h
employed, when a reduction is to be
made, one or the other must go. ar. i
consequently hundreds ?>f such d:-missals
have been made, mostly of
married women. The option is allowed
the couple as to which shall go.
In individual cases there may be
hardship but there is also great hardship
among millions who are <>ut of
employment. The application of the
law.is generally regarded as just.
Up to date fourteen states have
voted upon the prohibition question,
in each instance registering in favor
if the repeal of the eighteenth nmendment,
heavily in most oase>. In
Indiania and Iowa, heretofore dry. a
close vote was expected, with the
drys hopeful of success, hut these
states favored repeal by approximately
three to two. The general
trend of opinion is that a sufficient
number of states will have voted in
favor of repeal during the currertt
calendar year, or shortly, thereafter.
The main hope of the prohibitionists
now centers in the South, long dry,
anil where as yet no election has been
held whereby a forecast may be made
as U> the general outcome in that
section. Two states, California and
West Virginia, are scheduled to vote
this week, and the result in the latter
may be taken as an indication as to
how the sentiment is going, although
West Virginia is not a typical Southern
state, heretofore dry. Alabama,
Tennessee and Arkansas will vote
next ruonth, and the result in tho$e
three states will be more conclusive
as to the attitude of the south. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader in the Senate,
says it looks like repeal is a certainty.
South Carolina will vote on the
question in- November.
During the present Congress "he
chairmanship of two committee* are
he. i by South < 'arol.n.ar.*? Repre*. ntn'.ive
M.-Swain being the head .<!' "he
i a:r.ir..ttcc eii. military atfu.:.-. ..nd
K"p: e-er.'at .v e Ca*qu- head r._- ' h?
committe? r. penlb ; aa
igr. ! t'e . mmitti f-.- Pater.*-.
a a i aim- and. M -rid U ar \ etI.?
g. -1 rt t ;or. New ir.erv n vs
are a' t -< :>& ' om o! u t
an.: mi;-', vce k their w ;% ;n
a> i nr l.ir, e a.th length <<:' service.
Mary Far r>;e Shaver*, aged 7. i ed
a* < i .nihil-, (la.. Saturday, l.v.rty
:a;. - after >he had been bitten by n
d-ig whirh had hydrophobia
WINTHROP CD LI. KG E
SCH ()I, A RS HI I? K \ A M IN A T1 ON The
examination for the award <vf
a. ant *?"v-:arihtp* :n Wtr.t r.rc.p < rdlege
u.'.'. he held at evorv ciiur.ty
court r.??use .n the *tate on Friday,
July 5. at P a. m. This examir.a: .fi
wiii be held whether there are va ar.t
- - . ar-h.p- or r.a* \ a< i rvr- - - ay
v u" af'er toe -\a m.nation. A at
. ar.:? for - ?v*.a r-n p* ?hou d '.vri'e to
.on fo.- l.tr-h p b..,nk- Aiph.
a:.'> ma-it be n *. tbar. -o'ccn
i r f.irt information addrv *.?,
Re or- ..Jarre- P K.r.ard. R.,ck
H . > t ;uni >(>-;u.y7
General News Notes
The gold reserves of the Federal reserve
system at the end of the past
week totaled $8,633,208,000, an increase
of $418,000 <?vor the previous
week. Since the government started
to corner the gold supply of the nation
and bring the gold out of the
hands of hoarders a total of $840,000,000
hus been added to the g??ld
reserves of the government.
At Us Angeles, Cal., this week,
three motorless airplanes were hauled
through the sky by a fourth plane,
acting us a "locomotive." This is the
lir.st time in aerial history that such
a f?*at has been uccomdlishod, and is
regarded its a step toward realisation
>>f the dream of airmen of operating
\| it*ss. air trains with only the leading
airplane powered and the rest being
towed.
An old man, munching half a loaf
of bread, his clothes in tatters, excited
the kindly interest,of civil guards
at Dublin, Ireland. He was taken to
the barracks of the officers, who were
going to give him a square meal. A
bulge in his clothes when examined
disclosed the presence of $50,000 in j
bills.
Gunmen held up prohibition agents
who were raiding a bootleg alcohol
"cleaning" plant at Newark, N. J.,
disarmed the agents, loaded a truck
with alcohol from the plant and esca
ped.
t Get fiady for the
FOURTH!
Tuesday Is The FOURTH
Don't Wait 'Till the Last
Minute to Get that Suit or
I
Dress Cleaned, but Call
US NOW, and be Prepared.
Our Cash and Carry ^
Prices Slightly Lower
Ours Is The Oderless
Way
/-"V
/
Des Champs, Inc.
Tel. 567 E. DeKalb Street
v -?
John Drayton Hastie, 15 year old
j son'of thi- owner of the Magnolia
{Gardens at Charleston, was badly bitI
ten by a shark in two foot of water
oji an island near Charleston, the
boy was taken first to Fort Moultrie
for first aiiU end $en removed to a
hospital in Charleston. He 'will recover.
Wants?For Sale
CAR LEAVING?.Camden Saturday,
July 1st noon, for Folly Beach. Can
accommodate three or four persons
and share expenses. Telephone 126
Camden, tS. C. 14pd
IF YOU ARE PLANNING to fight
the iboll weevil we can supply you
with Arsenate and Mollasses at
close prices. The iSouthern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
12-14ab
FOR RENT?Furnished apartment,
three rooms and bath. Desirable
location. Reasonable price asked.
Telephone 5G7 or 137, Camden, S.
C. 12-14pd
WANTED?Wo are oanstantly in the
market for green and dry pjne
boards, pine logs and small tracts
of pine timber. Burnt er Planing
Mills & Lumber Company, Sumter,
S. C. ll-14sb
JL'ST RECEIVED?Car load of Nitrate
of Soda and another car is
i enroute to us. Our prices are
I right and we will appreciate your
business. The Southern Cotton Oil
| Company, Camden, S. C. 12-1-1 sb
I WE HAVE VARIOUS TYPES of
sacks for sacking, your oats, rye,
wheat, corn, etCS?..A The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S.
C. 12-J 4sb
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS? Repairs,
l renewals and adjustments made on
Electric Ranges and other household
appliances. Phone 384. VV.
M. Shannon, 210 Mackey Street,
Camden, S. C. 53tf
FOR SALE OR RBNT?Five room
residence on Monument Park; six!
room residence on North Mill
I street; five-room residence on DeKalb
street; six-room residence on
Soubh Fair street. Apply "Enterprise
Building & Loan Association,
Cam den, 5. C. Jiltf
RADIO REPAIRING-^Export t*mJ
repairing*, any make. Other eleotri
cal repairing done, all work anl*
*11 teed. Creed's Filling Station ?'
ephone 480, Camden, S. c. $1
CARI'KN TKKiiNli?-John s uv?
phone 268, 812 Church' str!!'
Camden, S. C., will giVe jttJ,
factory service to all {0r all kind*
of carpenter work. Buildlnif
general repair?, screening cabinet
making and repairing furniluu
My workmanship is my reference!
I solicit y^ur patronage. Think.
camdkn!
theatre
PROGRAMME
Week Beginning June 30th.
Fride^T ~^ 5
Peggy Hopkins Joyce and a
Cast of Radio Stars in
"INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE"
| Also Shorts-News
Saturday
Tim McCov in
"CORNERED"
Also Serial and Comedy
Monday and Tuesday
Ralph Bellamy and Fay
Wray in
"BfeLOW THE SEA"
Also Comedies-News
Wednesday
Fay Wray, Gene Raymond |
?in?
"ANN CARVER'S
PROFESSION"
Also Comedies
Thursday and Friday
j James Cagney in
"MAYOR OF HELL"
Also Comedies-News
* J
CUBAN IMPORTED
bottle H ^~^tb I 1
| y^^0r 1 ' i'*r^Kj i
No Bottle Deposit
_____ - . .
Popular Brand ?4 jf\
CIGARETTES k* 1JIC
Carton $1.00 tax extra
I Nectar TEA Kfcir,. XK 10c
N. B. C. CRACKERS 5c ?pfcg?- 13c
PICKLES sy;:.rM?a 15c
O H EESE Fine Flavor?American, lb. 17c I
RAJAH
Salad
Dressing
8-oz. Pint
8c 13c
VUTCON CLUB
GINGER
ALE
3' ?15c
Premium
FLAKES
Pound Package
13c
ROUND I
ROLLS ?
2,oz 7 c |
AAP PURE
GRAPE
JUICE
2blhi..25c i
RAJAH
Sandwich
Spread
Rl oz. Pint
&? ISC
~ 1" ~ H j - - : * ut
[!.!r PAt.MOLIVE
Wax Paper 3 25c SOAP 2 ^- 11c
Paper Napkins^ 3 P 'K?- 25c
l.ARGF. JUICY
LEIVI O-fi S 19c ? 25c
MARKET
I Pot Roast Beef, lb. 15c
I^g'o'I~amb, lb 20c
Veal Roast, lb. 15c
Neck Bone*, 4 lbs. 25c I
Stew Beef, 3 lbs. . 25c
Spare Ribs, 3 lbs. 25c
PRODUCE
Dixie Belie Watermelons
Gold Bananas, 4 lbs 25c
I or Basket Poaches 25c
Large Lettuce, head 10c
Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 10c fl
Fancy Carrots, bunch 5c
| MMIWHBM g
grinding wheat . I
We are now milling wheat every day during week. I
Mill in first-claes condition and we guarantee you utit. '
factory results.
Also manufacture Fish Meal, Poultry Feed, Dairy I
Feed and Corn Meal. 1
I SUMTER MILLING COMPANY I
SUMTER, S. C. I
I II
V-8 FORD
I AND II
VACATION TRIP 11
| ALL FOR THE PRICE OF THE FORD, II
I DETROIT, CANADA, CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR II
I SPECIAL PULLMANS 1
M DATE AND TIME OF DEPARTURE:
I Augusta, Ga Aug. 5, 1:05 P. M. Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 5, 6:10 P. M. II
* Atlanta, Ga. Aug. 5, 11:30 P. M. Greenville, S. C Aug. 5, 3:05 P. M. gl
Macon, Ga Aug. 5, 5:20 P. M. Columbus, Ga Aug. 5, 3:00 P. M. II
(''Can Board Train 9:00 P. M. Aug. 5) j)
('Can Board Train 9:00 P. M. Aug. 5) II
I SEE REDFEARN MOTOR CO., FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION j
Leave the Ford Plant at Detroit in^ytnTr new V-8 Ford with substantial CASH allow- II
I ance for VACATION EXPENSE and drive to Canada, only a few miles away, then
through Battle Creek to Chicago and the World's Fair. j
1 All This for the Retail Price of the New V-8 Ford You Select II
I FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CALL II
REDFEARN MOTOR CO. I
I Vk i /adt t n a rv cTnrr nr mnt rnllAKlC til). Ill
I ITUI\ i ii Diwy/My j i I\L.l. i a i ,1.1 i iv/i <? -