The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 01, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
mmden To Join
CainAir M
foi??.bi? "?<' wm J?"
.Augusta ill noting th? proposes
???..?? uf lhu c,mrlotto
; mden-<!t,lumbia"AugU " ' mU1
Cuptcinbei' &
the air mail lino wan schod
,,,uil operation was announce
>?? ?';rhe ??* ?
Willi.". W- *?'*"*of th.
?i lo.ninoroo, said yoatordai
.. Columbia wuukl m#k,! " viKorou,
l7ote?i "K""lrtl ,h0 contemplatt'd ttc
*%!? wore t'iven to believe," he said
..kit no changes wore contemplatoc
J'r our lust conference in Wash
on the subject."
, night John doLoach, of Cum.
; telephoned The State that Cam.
t would join in the light, Th.
L. goo. through Camden.
Mr l.vkos said ho had conferrec
L C. tj'us summer with South CaroSI
senators and congressmen instrub;jin
having the air line estnb^vcial
weeks ago we received asllir?nces
that nothing would bo done
\ the immediate future," ho added,
H< quoted a letter in which United
11 Senator E. D. Smith said July
2! he was advised that "no immediate
rtepi" would be taken to discontinue
the mail route.
Clarence Keuster, secretary of the
Charlotte chamber of commerce, ex"presscd
doubt the line would bo suspended
a Ail said "there is reason tc
expect that the business of this line
will increase steadily, so, if we can
keep the service in operation a while
longer it will be so badly needed
that no thought will be given to abandoning
it." - Thursday's Columbia
State.
Gobbler Is Mother
To Baby Guineas
Hampton, Aug. 26.?A turkey gobbler
owned by Dr. M. E. Ellis is-a
demon for domesticity.
The gobbler twice routed a guinea
hen from settings of eggs she had
laid, taking her place on the nest
himself each time. He had no luck
with the first setting..
Not to be foiled, he awaited until
the guinea laid another nest of eggs
md chased her away again to take
fhnrge himself. He had better luck
this time, hatching out five baby
guinea fowls.
Now he is mothering the baby
guineas, and Dr. Ellis says, proving
to be a "good mother" at that.
,1 CAMDEN
THEATRE
PROGRAMME
Week Beginning Sept. 1st.
FRIDAY
Claud-ette Colbert, Richard j
Arlen. Mary Boland in
"THREE-CORNERED
MOON"
Also Comedy and News
SATURDAY
Buck Jones in
"THE WHITE EAGLE"
Also Comedy and Serial
? Monday and Tuesday
Willar ! Mack, Jean Harper
in
"WHAT PRICE
INNOCENCE"
^Ah , Convedy and News
Wednesday'
"The BIG EXECUTIVE"
^ AUo Selected Shorts j
T H U R .11 f'RID A Y '
| Li>>a Lainli, Warner,Baxter
in
"I LOVED YOU
WEDNESDAY"
j
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE?
WITHOUT CALOMEL
^<1 Tou 11 Jump Out of Bed in |
Morning Rarin' to Go
JL and mmk and the world
a,, 'don't rwallow a lot of salts, ]
rum ' r eandy oe chewing
I,,,,,. n^,*tl>ert thorn to make you suddenly
buoyant and full of sunshine,
tv*, / 'v '**" 1 'l- Thoy only more the
to. ' * ""-re movement doesn't get at
reason for your down-and-out
hrJU. , " y u liver. It should pour out two
If"k ' ' '^'le 'nt" y?ur bowela daily.
J!'Y ? '* bot flowing freely, yonr food
T*m o n just decays in the bowels.
Allele '7* a "p your etomach. You have a
_ ?Acr> ~,t>. 1 ' ao<l your Hreath ie foul,
a?k?'out in blemishes. Your bead
tTKrrr '? > ^ down and out. Yoer whole
l? D-a-K.Aed.
UTTtI'T food, old CARTBRfl
_ r-M.VtJVKR HLLi to (at theae two
Cf-Mr," flowing freely and make you
' Wnnul *r"1 ?P " Tb?y contain wonderful,
*W it ' *rn,,e ?*etahle extra eta, amaidng
R " e"m* *o making tke bile flew fresty.
j**'1 **t? for H*er nflla. Aak for Owter'e
IkU, it!!! '-ook for the name (Wi
au , " 1 ills on the red label. Remert a
2Vc at all rto^ O lSlC^ST^
Iter
Merchants Who
1 Display "BlEagle"
* The following merchants and busil
neas houses of Camden have already
- signed the President's Code and are
1 displaying or intend to display the
Blue Eagle emblems. It. should be
r stated, however, that the canvas has
1 not been completed and it is not unlikely
that some have just signed up
) and we do not yet have the infvrnutr
tion to this effect.
* A, ,& P. Store, Broad Street?'*
A. & P. Store, DeKalb Street.
The Boston Store.
, Burns & Barrett Hardware Co.
I Camden Candy Kitchen.
The Camden Floral Co., retail department.
Camden Furniture ($o. j 1
Camden Garage Botty ife Paint .Co.
> Camden Ice Co.
Central Barber Shop.
I City Drug Co. *
City Filling Station.
City Laundry.
Corner Bpok Store.
Camden Chronicle.
DeKalb Insurance & Real Estate
\ Company.
DeKalb Pharmacy.
I DePass' Drug Store.
The Economy Shop. j,
? Eichel's.
) Electrik Maid Bake Shop.
Eureka Barber Shop,
i The Fashion Shop.
Gladden's Grocery.
F. D. Goodale, Jeweler.
, Dick Goodale.
. Hermitage Cotton Mill.
l Hey man Jewelry Co.
, N Hi rsch Brothers,
i The Hoffer Company.
Home Furnishing Company.
Home Stores.
H. T. Horton.
Jenkins Repair Shop.
Kendall Mills, VVateree Division.
Kennedy Insurance Agency.
Lang's Grocery Store.
The Deader.
J. K. Lee Meat Market.
Lomansky Shoe Shop.
C. V. Massebeau Grocery.
Mackey Hardware Company.
Monroe Plumbing Company.
H. S. Moore & Co.
W. W. Mungo, Bethune, S. C.
McLeod & McLauchlin, ice and coal.
Nettles Furniture Company.
New York Cafe.
Nicholson's Grocery.
The Outlook.
Palace Barber Shop.
J. C. Penney & Co.
Quality Sea Food Market.
Nero Reed's Grocery Store.
Rex Billiard Room.
Rogers.
Sanitary iBarber Shop.
Schlosburg's Shoe Store.
Sowell Drug Store.
A. Sheheeu.
F. Sheheen Dry Goods Co.
W. Sheorn & Son.
Sinclair Market.
Southern Cotton Oil Co.
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey, H. E. Beard, Manager.
Fred Stokes Cabinet Shop.
Thomas & Howard.
Thomas Coffee Shop.
Wateree Lumber Company.
A. W. West.
Wilson's Dry Goods Co.
Jesse Withers.
David Wolfe Dry Goods Co^r
I. Wolfe.
W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store
Aged Kershaw Man
j Died By Own Hand
Kershaw, Aug. 27.?Andrew Brasj
ington, 7S, a lifelong resident of the
Haile gold mine section, was found
i dead by the roadside a few hundred
yards from his home Friday after.
noon. Mr. Brasington, who had been
.operating a gold washer tor many
; years in this section, informed his
| family he was going out to wash some
' gold ore and went to a neighbor's and
borrowed a shotgun, ostensibly to kill
a hawk. His body was lound a short
time later.
He is survived by one brother. John
i Brasington; three daughters. Mrs.
I Hinson, Mrs. Catoe, Mrs. Smith, all
j of this immediate section; several
I nephews, among whom are Dr. E. C.
i Brasington, of Kershaw, and Dr. huii
man Brasington, of Camden. He was
| laid to rest in the Pleasant Plains
Baptist church cemetery, the Rev.
Mr. Williams conducting the services.
Revival Services at Antioch
The revival meeting that was
planned to begin Sunday. August 20,
at the Antioch Baptist church had to
be postponed on account of the closing
of Route 34, being paved. The
road is now open and the services will
begin Sunday, September 3rd, at 11
o'clock in the morning. The preaching
will be done by the pastor, Rev.
J T. Outen. and he extends to all a
cordial invitation to attend.
Gene Johnson, notorious gangster, <
member of the Underhill gang, died ;
at Siloam Springs, Ark., following
his wounding by officers when arrest- ,
ing him.
Photos Are Secured |
Amid Tragic Scenes
New York, Aug. 14.?A thrilling
and nearly tragic story of adventure
and adversity was pieced together today
from cabled bits of Havana news
?the story of the heartbreaking battle
of Associated Press stair photographers
to till an "assignment" a- j
gainst odds of revolution, bloodshed,
and rioting.
As the last of a relay of planes
dropped to Newark airport at noon
with a realistic pictorial account of
the Cuban revolt, it marked tho
successful conclusion of another
phase of "newspaper story" that cost
many thousands of dollars and almost
cost the lives of two Associated ;
Press camera men.
Seymour lless, Associated Press
photographer, lost his camera and
precious plates Saturday afternoon !
at the hands of an hysterical mob I
which'descended upon the Pan-Amor-1
ican airways dock to prevent the escape
of Colonel Orestes Ferrara, former
secretary of state.
As the pilot took off in a hail of
bullets, with the secretary and his
wife safely aboard, the infuriated
mob bore down on Hess and destroyed
his camera and plates?which
wqre to have gone to Miami aboard
the plane.
At the point of pistols and rifles,
they forced him into a machine and
after handling him roughly, threw
him out in the outskirts of Havana.
Another Associated Press camera
man, Jose Garcia, who last week was
dragged to safety as he was photographing
the massacre of celebraing
Cubans by soldiers before the
presidential palace, dug out from
vaults duplicate "shots" of the riot- j
ing of the week-end.
These pictures, taken almost at
the same time and places as those of
Hess, were prepared, for delivery.
Other pictures, obtained fasO* Havana
newspaper members of the Associate^
Press, were included.
Despite the fact newsreel cameramen
and other photographers were
keeping films locked in vaults for
safe keeping during the rioting, the
Havana "AP" staff at once made preparations
to lly their second batch of
pictures to Miami for distribution
over the United States.
But it was not until the State Department
at Washington had intervened,
was government "sanction"
obtained to permit a plane to leave
the island. And then?there were no
planes. President Gerardo Machado
had taken the last one in his escape.
Working frantically, a ship was
chartered from Miami by the Associated
Press. Delayed by weather
and head winds, it was not until late
Sunday that the plane returned to
Miami, where the pictures were
transferred to two waiting planes'.
Fighting bad weather northward,
one plane reached Atlanta, Ga.,
where a crew of Associated Press
men were waiting to develop and
distribute the pictures to member papers.
The other was forced to stay
at Camden, 'S. C., by day flying conditions
after Pilot W. J. Smith had
been turned back once.
Smith took off again at daybreak
today, fighting rain, poor visibility
and low ceilings to reach Newark
about noon. Newsreel men reported
that more than 1.000 feet of films,
depicting the revolutionary events of
the week-end had been destroyed by
the mob that wrecked photographic
| plates at the Pan-American docks on
Saturday.
The total number of lives so far reported
as the result of the violent
storm that struck Jamaica last week,
is given as in excess of 130. Relief
funds of not less than $500,000 are
needed at once.
A terrific hurricane hit a tent camp
where Germany's Hitler boys are encamped
to the number of 40,000.
Many of the boys were bruised by
being hit by tent poles propelled by
the winds.
Car loadings for the week ending
August 12 showed a gain of 9,647
cars over the preceding week, revenue
paying freight totaling 622,759
cars, a gain of 110,794 ears over the
same week of last year.
Glen Ackert, 23. a stunt parachute
jumper, was killed at Altoona, Pa., on
Sunday when he jumped from a parachute
at an altitude of 2,500 feet and
then misjudged the distance he had
fallen before opening the 'chute.
The dairy industry of the country
has been promised a loan of $30,000,000
by the farm administration to
take surplus butter and cheese ofT the
markets. The money was promised
on condition that the industry complete
plans that will sharply limit the
output of dairy products.
Card of Thanka
We, the members of Pleasant Hill
Baptist church, near Bebhune, wish
to express our appreciation to J. M.
Gandy and Oscar Smy'rl, on the board
of the Kershaw County Emergency
Relief Administration, for the good
work of having the church "yard
cleaned and beautified.
Mrs. J. Thomas Raley.
WBCTII1II OPTTTTT1TT?CTW???i?
W/*o //if "Kingftsh"
Seems to lie Mystery
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 20.?Senu,
tor* Huvy Long of Louisiana was i
| wearing a seal* over his left eye to- j
day, the only remaining evidence, he
said, of an attack upon him by three
I or -four men while he was attending
! a charity ^benefit at a place near
Great Neck, L. 1.
In a written statement which ho
gave out last night following publication
in New York of a report that
he had been punched while a guest
at a, fashionable Long Island spot,
last Saturday night, the senator said
he had been repeatedly threatened
lyul warned that he might be attacked
at any time.
He said he did not know his assailants
but that he ha , been trying for
; two days "to find out the persons
' who did the ganging."
The attack occurred, he said, in a
wash room of a place.-?he said it
j might' have been a night club, hi?
! didn't know?-where he was the guest
of "persons connected with the music
composers and publishers." He had
been there about 21) minutes when he
I stepped into the wash room, he said,
| As he approached a basin on the wall,
he said ho was struck from behind
1
i and, as he turned, one of three or
four men hit him a glancing blow
with a knife or "something sharp."
The senator's version follows:
"On Saturday night persons connected
with the music composers
and publishers asked me to attend a
charity benefit to be given on Long
Island. 1 at first declined but later
in the afternoon consented.' I had
been there some 20 minutes or more
when I walked into the wash room.
Must as I faced the basin and the
wall someone struck me from behind
and upon my turning three or four i
men covered me. I saw one strike !
at my head wJ(b^knife or something (
sharp and I tKH&IL just so that it j
grazed my forehttJ^g} One man was j
blocking tho door but 1 stumbled low
through him and managed to wriggle
dear. 1 felt blood coming down my
fuoo from whore I was cut. Some
one connected with the business met
me---also 1 called some of my friends
?we rushed bifck to the wash room
but all the persons had escaped and
no one hud seen them to identify one
of them.
"1 employed a taxicab and return- j
ed to tho Jlolol New Yorker, By the <
time 1 reached there the wound had
stopped blooding and it was not hurt- i
ing. 1 called a doctor who dressed i
the wound and said 1 was not hurt
to amount-, to anything.
"Throughout Sunday and today we
have tried to And out the persons
who did tho ganging.
"Except for a cut scar high overt
the left eye nothing remains to the J
Saturday ganging.'V
The senator refused to amplify his
statement. He is here to attend the ,
national encampment of Veterans of
Foreign Wars ami said ho hoped to
swing the 11)31 convention to New
Orleans. J ,
Nobody Seems to Know Much
New York, Aug. 21).?The embattled
citizen who disfigured Senator
Hucy I*. Long in tho wash room of
a fashionable bath club remained a
man of mystery today despite the
active curiosity of Long Island society,
the police and the "Kingfish"
himself.
Guests at a charity party at the
Sands Point Bath Club, where the
Louisiana senator suffered a cut over
the left eye Saturday night, weren't
saying much.
The senator's version differed
sharply from reports published here.
In Milwaukee, after declining at first
to comment, he issued a statement,
saying three or four men Vganged".
him in the wash room and that one
carved a gash over his left eye "with
a knife or something sharp."
The New York Times said the police
were investigating on the
strength of reports that tho Klnglish
-was struck l>y a guest Who asserted
the senator had insulted him.
The XetV York Herald Tribune said:
"The story going the rounds at
Port Washington, JU I., was that tho
senator had wandered into the wash
loom, where he brushed against another
man. Something passed between
them which enraged the other
guest, who swung around and smacked
the senator,"
An attendant was said to have separated
them and to have bundled tho
senator off in an automobile to Now
York, where a hotel physician treated
him.
The physician said ho could not tell
whether ho had treated tho senator
because it would not bo cricket to betray
the confUienoo of any patient.
"I couldn't do it, you understand,"
ho said.
At the club, the steward referred
an inquirer to the restaurant man
agor, who referred him to the front
olFice, where an official, ^explaining
tho luck of information, said:
"This is a very delicate situation,
you understand."
The Kingt)sh, it. was understood,
attended the party as one of a party
organized by Jack Curley, promoter,
Curley said ho didn't know much
about the incident.
Mahatma Gandhi, who recently
started a fast in India, has been unconditionally
released from tho
Yeroda jail, where he hud begun
serving a one year sentence for civil
disobedience. After fasting for eight
days Gandhi's health was so affected
that the authorities deemed it best to
give him unconditional freedom;
Maurice Mllhurn, 21, was killed on
Sunday near Winchester, Va., when
his Automobile collided with a truck
loaded with five tons of blasting
powder. The' truck overturned, but
tho powder did not explode. Neither
the driver of the truck nor his helper
were injured.
H VAl "V I mM ft ji \
B ^,1 jij im w J L\
# Don't postpone getting
the tires you need now.
Enjoy your last summer
holiday on a new set of
Goodyears. Prices are still
lower than they were last
fall. Play safe. Before yoO
start out, drive in and let
us look over your tires.
I wi t>o_oue FAmt
mileage
safety
value
price
good looks
lifetime
guarantee
] GOODYEAR I
I PATHFINDER I
4.-10-21
$5.55
4.50-20
! $6.00
I 4.50-21
$6.30
; 4.75-10
$6.70
4.75-20
$7.00
5.00-19
$7.20
5.00-20
$7.45
30x3 V
$4.95
1 ALL Fl'LL OVF.RSIZK
Other sizes priced proportionately
low
Use Purol Pep Gasoline
i
For More Mileage ft
# Prices are marching up.
But if you act in time you
can still buy Goodyears
at prices shown here?and
most of them lower than
they were last fall... Look
at this new 1933 Goodyear
Pathfinder. With FULL
CENTER TRACTION, 20%
thicker non-skid tread,
and stouter Supertwist
Cord body, it turns in
more miles, more blowout
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any tire costing four times
as much a few years ago
. . . Now is certainly the
time to replace worn,
dangerous tires with
Pathfinders all around.
No one can guarantee how
long today^s still low prices
can last.We have yoursize.
Be sure to get Goodyear
quality tubes, too.
Carolina Motor Co.
Open all day and all night. Road Service
Distributor* of PUROL-PEP?a superior anti-knock Gasoline at regular price.
t - *.