The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 08, 1933, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
j^4V ' ' & : , l
LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the Files of The Chronicle Fifteen hiu! Thirty Years A?o
? 1|
FIFTEEN YEARS A<;<>
September H, 191N
Lieut. H. H. IIirehmore return# to
Camden from.Belgium for a few day*
stay hero.
VV. P. Raskin elected senator and
R. M. Cooper and H. W. Segais named
to the house from Jxx? county.
L. K. Montgomery's dwelling a few
miles from Bishopville destroyed by
fire.
Pat Davis, of the mill village dies
on battlefields of France.
Sam R. Lucas of Kershaw listed a?
severely wounded in France.
Gantey Villepigue, Charlie Villepigue
and Jack Watkins find time to
write humorous letter to The Chronicle
from battlefields of Belgium.
Albertus Cumpbi-ll leaves Wolfe-'
Kichol company to go to Florence as
salesman.
Miss Harriett Nelson goes with
Pedigreed Seed Co., at Hartsville, as
stenographer. '
Mi s.n Sal lie 'Benton, popular Ker-1
shaw lady, dies after long illness.
Lieut. Krvin D. Shaw, of Sumter,
r killed in action on French front.
(Scrman press reflects despair in
number of Allied victories.
Mayor S. F. Lirasin&ton orders all
garages closed on Sundays.
Wm. 1*'. Clay ton, dean of the Florence
bar, dies at the ago ,,f 75, -
*1, THIRTY YKAK8 A(iO
September II, IU03
l>r. and Mrs. S. F. Brasington give
entertainment at their home for benefit
of Baptist church.
Barlow Minstrels, to be attraction
at Camden opera house.
Archie Johnson, of Matthews, N. (\,
dies at home of his sister, Mrs. C. C.
VauKhan, in this city.
Major J. M. Kiddle, of the l^ancaster
Keviow, accidentally shoots his
grandson, Bobby Macconell, while
hunting squirrels.
Miss Sadie Kennedy returns from
an extended trip to relatives in California.
Mrs. J. K. (Joodale returns from I
visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Crane, at Orlando, Flu.
Henry Carrison, Jr., returns from it ,
trip to Europe.* <
Rural High School To
Open September
The Charlotte Thompson high
school will open for the* 11KM-1M
session next Monday, September 11th,
at K: 15 o'clock. All patrons and
friends of the school are cordially
invited to attend the opening exercises,
says F. M. Mellette, the superintendent.
There are a few changes in tho
books for high school students for
this year so it would lxi advisable for
students in the high school department
not to purchase books until advised
by their teachers the correct
books. There aYe, however, no changes
in the books for the grammar
grades this year and pupils of the
latter department may purchase
books without fear of getting tho
wrong texts.
The following compose the faculty
for the coming session: F. M. Mellette,
superintendent; Misses Carolyn lleyman,
Blanche Bodenhoff, May Rush,
Mrs. Anna (i. Sanders ami Miss May
Boyk i n.
Ml. I'isgah Baptist Church
There- will he services at the Mt.
I'isgah Baptist, church next Lord's
Day as follows: Bible school at 10
a. m.. church worship at 1 1 a. m.,
B. Y. P. I'.'s at 7: la p. in.
At the writing of these announcements
the pastor i< engaged in a
revival meeting with the Jefferson
Baptist church. Wonderful interest
is being taken in all the services by
the people in the community . Twenty
additions have been made to the
church melnbership and others are
expected to come.
We urge that a large delegation be
present to represent Mt. I'isgah B. Y.
P. I'.'s at the Centra! Sectional B. Y.
1'. F. Convention at La neater Friday
and Sattrda*. Make a sacrifice to be
t!n-e.
W e mo - o'-.j a' !y on Oe t he public
1 O \\ o >: I \v . * ' 1 | -.
I .'a: in r K n: ht. 1 'a - for.
Dennis \\ ins For
Fee County Senate
1' . \iig. 11. 1:. De!. '
At. . .. t :. I e .of, i -pee.a:
'1 ' ' " ' .? 'i!. f'.ear y
' -A 'A : U'.n
i; M < aM.e *.
M 1 ' : . Y .1 1 ,.i > a -. W IV
1 ' ' <? A r. ,lg . a . | ... A l *r'
*W" " ' *:* *- a
w o: . ;,.x , ;L
!?. r : : A ;
#
: ' J ' ' ' :i' . . t
lAccidentally Shot
While Fleeing Officer
Chester, Aug1. 30.?Vonnie Lloyd,
textile worker of Baldwin Station, is
at the ..hospital today convalescing
from a badly shattered arm, the re*
*
suit of the accidental discharge of a
revolver^ in the hands of policeman
Ray Benson of that place. While the
textile man was in custody of the oflicer,
he broke loose and ran. The
ofFicer whipped out his revolver intending
to tire into the ground, to ,
make Lloyd stop, when the pistol in
some unaccountable manner caught
and was discharged and the bullet
struck Lloyd instead of going into
the ground.
Sy lvester--(?raharn
At ! o'clock Friday evening, Au- '
gust 18, Miss Martha Kllen Sylvester
and Frederick Leigh Graham were
married in the parlors of the First 1
baptist church by the Rev. .John 11. *
Webb, 1). D., pastor. Because of ill- 1
ness iti the bridegroom's fatpily the
ceremony was attended by only rela- '
ti\cs of the couple. '
Mrs. Graham, an unusually charm- J
ing young woman, is the daughter of
Daniel W. Sylvester and the late El- J
len Craig Sylvester .of Atlanta. Ga. 1
She is the sister of Joseph E. Cagle i
of Columbia and has been living with
Mr. and Mrs.. Cagle at her home, i
ISO I Senaca avenue. {
Mr. Graham is the son of Rev. and *
Mrs. John Rorterfiehl Graham of St. ^
Mathews. He was graduated from
the University of South Carolina at *
the last summer school session.?The f
Columbia State, of Aug. 23.
1
The Missouri State Life Insurance
company, with insurance in force es- '
timuted at S1,000,000.000 .has been 1
placed in the hands of a receiver. A t
petition for a receiver alleges the j I
company has liabilities in excess of
?27.000.n<)0. o
Three . er.vii < f the Louisiana 11
- ate p; Li>n are now in solitary con-;'
tircm. tit after it \\a> found that they!1'
making firearm> :tt the prison I
m.o - -iioj? :ti pin para'... n for a ^
1
r ? ? :iK. i '
I
I < < a - m a - ha: de. .. r.e in |
' ' r.uriihe: ,.f fore io-uta . edi? g- '
" '! ') ' .? .*!> '.e past few niof, {n s' j
t :. ' j tut" ral. ate.: f..r .1 ,i \ he ,ng j
i r J. 1-2 .t - that: irt June, a *
.'dive " tig ;: < > . mp:h fi Wa-n''
\ ..* *: of Lou.-i.ana, hast,,
!" ?: .: ".e Eederal governtitrnt to',,
dep.irt o'-e Harold Mahler t> Bel ze. | (.
B"f: il ",'i'ira-. after h?- ".ad he t; '<
.i and -erve t I ; *,
; < a a --a i.t and t 1 t-r\ , , y
I u \; lP.de. lid.t.g cat,,:, op.
r.'a. Ala., ha- draw : a
' ' \ n t -. fo.'ew ;r.g .on- u
a '.a: ge of .-lay.tig Lee R. ,.
I. "ran ' \ a ' . : le. ]\ : n.. a hof.d
- a ' r. a ' .
} .1
! i.
IT COSTS onivfis
as much to maintain a concrete gM?
road as the next best type4". ^^gmJSr
Of course you want Concrete.
* Averse for Ten States 44
cOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE
THE CEMENT SERVICE MAN. CARE OF:
Portland Cement Association
Hurt Building, Atlanta, Qa.
Jt .
U rout MtVKl
If
Sapp Sayn En
Only Friendly Country
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 81.-?(Buck
from a trip to Europe, Claud N.
Sapp, state lAsmocratio chairman,
says he believe* now the American
war debts should be cancelled and
this country should begin trade relations
with Russia.
Before he made the trip, Sapp
said, he held the opposite view on
both questions. First hand observation,
he explained, caused him to become
a convert to the attitude on the
two issues held by Tostmaster General
Farley, a personal and political
friend of his.
The state (/Democratic chairman
said he found a marked antipathy to
America in the European countries
he visited with the exception of England
and he believed England was
the only one that intended to pay
any more on the war debts.
"So, we might as well cancel the
war debts," he said, adding he did
not believe permanent prosperity will
be achieved unjil this is dope.
As for recognition of Russia he said
that country had been under its present
form of government for 12 or
14 years and "if they are satisfied
with it, there is no reason why we
should seek to change it." The United
States, he said, is losing a largemarket
for goods that could be sold
to Russia.
General News Notes
A hail storm that lasted ten minutes
wiped out 600 acres of tobacco
in Connecticut with an estimated loss
of $150,000.
New York's mounted police and 3,500
traffic cops are to be equipped
with white helmets, made of cork, as j
a distinctive head dress.
Dr. Huga Gessner, of San Francisco,
is dead, and death is charged
to the use of a new German reducing
drug.
Virginia Lee Moore, aged 4, stuck
her tongue into an electric light
socket at Pottstown, Pa. She's dead.
Fire caused a $750,0(H) loss at
Spragge, Ontario, by burning a large
lumber plant, 8.000,000 feet of lumber
and the home of the postmaster.
Hollywood, Cal., the moving picture
metropolis, is in a turmoil because
of a fear of an influx of gangsters.
kidnapers and bandits.
Richard Day. father of ten children.
was killed at Lynchburg, Va..
by a negro following an argument
about a pig.
Some 650 employes of a cotton mill
at Rome. Ga.t went on strike Wednesday,
protesting discharges of
some of their fellow workers.
The state of Washington voted for
epeul Tuesday by about two to one,
)nly one district in the state voting
o stay dry. It makes the 24th state
noting for repeal.
A Catholic priest of Darthmund,
iermany, has l>een sentenced to prison
for 16 months because he had
lisparaged the Nazi regime from his
>ul pit.
In an address at Paterson, N. J.,
ledicating a new $800,000 post office,
'ostmaster General Farley promised
o restore to postal workers their
my cuts "at the first opportunity."
Four textile mills, employing 1,."00
peratives. have resumed operations
it. Rockingham. N. C. They clo ed
lown f< i a week claiming lack or orU-r-N
due t<> tlie processing tax.
P,audit- la id up two bank me.--> nyis
,n tin- business -oct: >n of >t.
'a ;.. Minn., Tuc>?iay. u-it.g ma . h e
*un-. ami got away with $.J0,00o 'i
urn? y. \ po... email wak.'.o <1
!1.! a guard w.i - wounded.
.Mi .:.i.:. i \;u it.- o*. Louis ami .
, i " g number - !* the Federal hea." i
. ar : nit ?:i ? s.: ? rt - ar doing e'.o mug
p ?-.-ibie to try to titld the
i.;" t.ue -ieetnng sickness mt< <>n
whit 'n i- claiming many vifim.:
Mi>>oUri. It has not yet been
ai.-d what is causing the disease.
I' r . girn \ ending ma rune- ; ... e
r plait ! < n the -'.net- >f Sea" .
Li-: . a *. i the c :' .. t n - are u?m : >
a gum and mon g int. .i- the ' >
. g. ' Jo a. ' I !"i ' ;!'! > w 1
f..r pi' g meet the .
- - ake-. t;< ad r a. i' . w . .
. ' 1 a - a 1 l. - .a; t. kt ' - ' e
: ;i nk. n t o'oo \ l a . r at 1 'i a n a.
. w t.. n ' ' gat'- <-a.-n .a
11. ho aim.--,on- wr
?*. . to t :.e !e A - ! ':* I
lit. ' -hake M; t > 1 e- i
Robe ' ('-mat. I
o . . an;., -a - h t it-:... d
, ; 1 1 T n.age act. !?;. a j
-tan' .. . P . N. V.. J
' - ' ' * oi .. j
\. n a v L' yea's ;.t hard \?b
any : - a net y. < . m nun;-* v.i
a
is. \ g.r.- ,r. eight die-,,'tni
:? ? at Ravonr.o. N. .)., went <*
r m- Fiiday. demanding m< re pa;>
r. airs and better sanitary cort
ion-.
A nudist colon> boasting P0 merrr
has been established on the
nd of Ingaro, in the Stockholm aripeiago.
So far the men outnum
r the women.
.
; ^ "J,L:
a ^
St ANNOUNCES St
Ml ?? OWN ?**
'. ' , '._. *".:. >' ?l ? Own PA?I
OPENING
o ' .1 ' ... - ..<
- * . ? ; . ' , . ' . V -.: -> >.
The firm of David Wolfe wishes'
. ; - . ' .
to announce their Fall Opening
f ' ? v ' w
***S.
David Wolfe has been in business in Camden for
forty-eight years and would like to thank his many
patrons for their past favors and ask continuance
of their patronage in his REORGANIZED business,
i He is continuing business in his same stand, which
I has been completely remodeled and has received
A New Stock of Fall Merchandise
Consisting of guaranteed Shoes and Clothing, Dry
Goods, Novelties and Ladies' Wearing Apparel. .
/
We] wish to call special attention to a
completely new shipment of j
Ladies' Fall and
Winter Dresses
These dresses have
been selected for
beauty of style
and color and
quality of
workmanship
*
They are moderate in price
ranging from
$2.45 .. $7.95
Sizes 14 to 52 /
BUY AT HOME
I
Patronize Camden Merchants I
Who Employ Camden Labor I
Help Build Camden Prosperity I
DAVID WOLFE
Same Location: 1024 Broad St. " I