The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 03, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
1 CAMDEN CHRONICLE
If ik NILKS Editor and PublUher
Published every hVktey at No. liou
Bro d St root and entered at the tamdou
South Carolina jHwtotfice ii*i
mk'othI el&s# mail matter. Price per
annum $2.00, payable in advance.
Friday, November tt, 1WW
iii:i i- 111K hospital
The Camden hospital is in desperate
need' of funds.
A house to house canvass will be
-made on Friday and Saturday, Nov.
em|ber 3 and 4, of this week in the
hope that .^ifllident funds may be
raised to enable this invaluable institution
to continue in operation. Uu*
nations, large or small, will be giate'
fully. received. , ,
CBASES TO BE FUNNY
The dopredationa on peoples' property
Tuesday night under the. guise
of Hallowe'en pranks should not occur
again. It is the same each ye&i
and many complaint# have been heard.
One automobile owner found that
when he started his car he had three
punctured tires. Another propeity
t owner had the rocks around her cui b~--4ng
t^rn up and misplaced, and many
more complaints have been heard.
Parents should warn their children
aguinst those pranks. They cease to
.be, funny:
UTTERLY INCONGRUOUS
Hard times bring out many queer
situations.
For example, a man may be reported
broke and yet he will bo seen in
an expensive chauffeur-driven automobile.
In his house, he will employ
half a dozen servants. He will continue
memberships in several clubs.
This tfecms utterly incongruous to
the man who is managing to live on
$500 a year and to whom a balance
of $200. in the bank would be a fortune.
'
People accustomed to different levels
<?f income are unable to under-,
stand one another's financial probdems.
Jn ^he same office you may
lit id six people with incomes of $20,000.
$10,000, $1.500 and $1,000. It
seems ridiculous that the main earning
$20,000 ti year should be the
slowest pay of the lot, unci yet that
might be the case. Why can't, all
earning more than $1,500 a yeai cut
their expenses in half and thus begin
saving money?
Two difficulties confront the men
with large incomes:
First, they fear that if they lower
their living standards they will be unable
to collect their incomes. "Front"
i-> an important factor .in earning
power. Corporations do not pay fat
ft.os, to lawyers who live in attics and
wear shabby clothes. They should
pay on the basis of service, but they
don't, and so there-- n<> use aiguing
about it.
Second, t'hr men with large '-a tiing
are'u-uaiiy men with .a'g* obligation-.
Many >"f tiu-ni w..u!d like,
to get 1 :<1 of tbeir e\p?H.-i\e homes
arid apaitmci.t . but are piewnted
:r,,m doing - by lea-v*. mortgage(,i
inability to tirnl a bu.wt. 1 hc\
are ehained > > commitments. In reviewing
their atlairs, -ome < . '-im
distVv.-r that t'nev mu-t choose one oi
i -a o alternatives: e:ther they must
drop from a $20.1)00 scale to a $.>.000
scale, or they might as 'well g" on
,n the hope that everything will turn
out all-right in the end. Compared
with large and inescapable obliga,ions,
the wage of a chauffeur and
the upkeep of hn- automobile are
trifles. If they can't get rid of the
big items, the rich nun figure they
might as well continue the little
items, and thereby make life bearable.
, ,
Many men who formerly enjo>cd
large incomes have been fotce to
make a rapid descent to the simplest
-^SSdards. They have had no choice.
Undoubtedly the majority accept their
,cw situation with a s,Kh of relief
l h-casionaUv a victim of the .-????
( .hoot- himself.' but others are
' J the man about whom William
I-uv.es mi When t.<r* that he ^aban.-d
. r.?- shouted w U a je>^an?.
SewS. C. h
Head* ItistdlIt d
V?;jmb:u. <> ' -T N,"a ' r
st)U'.h Caioima .iepa-m?-r.'
\morn an l .egion. headed by
Schwartz, dr.. of Charleston.
-tailed tonight.
Sihwartz became state eomma:.<n
succeeding Miller ?'. foster. >>! >;>;?:
tanburg, who .served out the unexputd
term of the bite K H. H.iton, o, < 1'
iumbia.
Other executives under the new administration
include; M.ss Kit a Ss.p
per. of Lancaster, who begins her
second term a- state president of the
Legion auxiliary; doe ' a;u-. of Spartanburg.
.net *!? gar.- <>f tne For
and F.ig'n- ; and dam. > L Turner. ..f
Bennettsv:l!e. commander of the newly
formed Sons ot the Legion
Texas now has legalized horse ia itig.
i . ,\w9 . j V V
Repeal Candidate
Urges Voters Out
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
Before you cant your, ballot on
November 7th for . or ugairjat the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
consider the following: ;
A vote for repeal is a vote J or
.Slate's rights, for non-intervention of
Washington in a Slate function.
A vote for repeal is i vote for lib
erty and democracy, for,- to prevent
the' repVftl of the Eighteenth Amendment
prevents 'the CiUi/ens q) otaer
Slate- >uying through their bit!, t
what shah be the liquor law is of then
own St&io*.
i A vole for rwpeai is a vote fO.no
iiakcteeMug and bootlegging, lakiuwt
j ;.< in one,\ on. of the hands ot law
breaker > and putting it into legitimate
bu-ino.-,K conducted by Govc:h
nihnt u-gol.i'v'1 peiMois _ in ; tho-<
.states winch make provision for the
shle of liquor.
A vote for repeal is a vote for
placing the country's ar.d states' linance
in a greatly improved;'position.
alhAving them to turn much of. the
money now going into the hands of
crooks into the upbuilding of our national
and state governmental functions.
A vote for repeal is a vote for good,
non-poisonous whiskey rather than
the dangerou* and poisonous variety
for those who will drink anyway.
Henry Savage.
Camden, S. C., November 2, 11)33.
Store Burglarized;
Three Thieves Taken
The general merchandise store of
Hammond and Young at Bethune was
burglarized Monday night and. thieves
made away temporarily with about
$100 worth of goods. " ,
Their loot did them no good, however/
for Mr. J. A. Young, of the
firm, is also magistrate at Bethune,
and police in various places were notified
and the night policeman at McBee
took the thieves off a Seaboard
freight train upon its arrival there.
All of the stolen articles were recovered
and returned, to the owners.
Tht; three negroes gave their names
as Leon Boyd, of Saluda county;
Johnnie Harris, of Columbia; and
Lewis Womack, of Georgia. Harris
is said to have served time on the
Kershaw county chain gang for burglarizing
another store at Bethune
near the one entered Monday night.
All three are held prisoners in the
Kershaw county jail to await trial.
Urges Attendance
At Farley Meeting
Chairman Claude N. Sapp, of 'the
< State Democratic executive commit;-!
tec. has written the following letter
of invitation to Dr. S. 1-'. Hrasington,
county chairman, and Dr. Biasing!on
in turn invites others of Kershaw
county to hear* Post ma-tor General
j Farley:
"Po-t ma-tor General la-. A. Farley
and other members of the National
I Adman -t rat ion will be guests of the
.(Democrats of South farolina <m l*:i|
da\ night. November 'led. Mr. Farj
h-y:, will deliver an address at the
Town-flip Auditorium, Columbia, at
</c!o.k p. m.. on the subject ,,!' the
i Poo.-eveit Pec very Pj'gram and the
repeal of the Fighteen:h Amendment,
j "It i- our hope that the leading
Demo rat- from a!! over the state will
cum* to ( olumbia on this occasion to
moot and assist in the entertainment
of these distinguished guests. I am,
therefore, writing you as head of the I
party organization of your county for
the purpose of requesting that you be
present and that if possible you
bring your county and state executive
committeeman and other leaders of
your county."
THE JOY OF LIVING
There is an old man in the city
of Greenville by the name of Charles
A. David. There has been for some
years a familiarity with his charming
philosophy of life, through his
magazine and newspaper articles. A
small book on "How To Be Happy
With Nothing A Year." was recently
issued from the Bobbs-Merrill Publishing
Company. Through the kindness
of his \S otTord ( ollego classman-.
M I F Wannanm ker, we
::au- ha-: the pleasure of nad.r.g it.
j 'I":-." ;gr. eda- Vo d. t !*-.? :?ut ea'dy
| |.:, -,\ a - f bed < f lo-e-. Pat re
| :.! '< t .I V a ! t -A .V. > igi.. \
| T.-.c man \::'.iie of Ii't.c \o.unr.
j ;.,. ai . ( . - hi- chaimmg pitd '-o ny
I?. ' : IF ua- ja-t a- happ> ;r. the
i i : . when comforts wort -tar.',
lu.xur.e- unknown and work tin- ma.r,
g-.t-pei ,.f kfc. as he is now in pro-perity.
ami all the modern convenient
r>. IP- impres.se-s as a tra y conspicuous
example of the Apostle
Paul's preachment M the Phili;?p:ans.
that "in whatsoever state I am therewith
to be content." Among his interesting
friends were a shoemaker
an I a blacksmith. Merit appealed to
him from whatever walk in life.
Fven the birds of the air furnished
ful bit- of information for his p> n
...... h;? ? ?'. :o*i to higher iife.
1 Hi* heart D kind. H:s >ympath ehi
mi and deep. He loves the world,
without mal.ee. Life, to him, has
i>?? r. a . ontir.ual spring of study, sat Isfa
tion and happiness. ? Calhoun
j Times.
Two Counterfeiter#
Held In Char lex ton
Charleston, Oct. 31.?Two men who
said they were C. Hurt Maxwell, of
Stedman, N. 0., and Frederick L.
Riddle, were held here today <>?>
charges of passing $1,800 in counter !
feit $100 bills, and having |3,000 in
counterfeit gold certificates in their ;
possession. Kiddle declined to givo <
any adneas.
The a nests were made by. Henry.1
E, Thomas, secret service agent pf
Charlotte, N. and local detectives.
Police said the men pUrcV'sed a load
of smuggled whiskey with IX counterfeit
$ 1IM) '-bills last week.
It is Already evident that the next
session of the legislature will have |
still another topic to talk about-an
act to regulate the legal sale of bo
in South Carolina, after the 18th
Amendment is no more. It staggers
the imagination to try to con-ejvo
that Igmch of politicians making
speechesSm't of their heads, without
the least) effort to study the great
accumulation of data amassed in.
many states in the last quarter of the
last century on the control ot the
saloon attd the liquor traffic.
Wants?For Sale
???
FOR KENT?A two- or three-room
furnished apartment. All conveniences.
Write "Apartment, care
; of Camden Chronicle. 32tf
I FOR KENT?Two nicely furnished
i front rooms, for light housekeop1
ing; private bath; all conveniences.
Address 12U Mill street, Camden,
S C. 32 sb
FOR SALE- -Twenty-two-foot motor
boat with a six-cylinder Chevrolet
motor in good condition. Is semicabin,
with good curtains. Apply
vCity Filling Station, Camden, S. (.
32sb
PERENNIAL PLANTS of all kinds
can be gotten on short notice.
The Camden FffcVnt Company.
3 l-32sb
S.N A P I) R A C, O N ANI) DOUBLE
STOCK PLANTS in small pots 75c
per dozen?now is the time to
plant for spring blooming. The
Camden Floral Company, Phone
193. 31-32fl.b
FOR IcrcS'T?-Fhve ' room house on
Laurens sirbet* west of Monument-;,
Park. Apply to M. II. Heyman^J
Camden, S. *C. 30-32sb
PANSY PLANTS (Large Flowering)
and ENGLISH DAISIES ? Best
quality"?$1.00 per 100. The Camden
Floral Company, Phone 193.
31-32sb
FOR RENT?House at 1807 North
Fair Street. Apply Mrs. J. C.
' Williams, Box 292, Winnsboro,
S. C. 28tf
WANTED TO BUY?All kinds of
Hardwood Logs, suitable for saw?mill
purposes. Also tracts standing
Hardwood Timber. Hoffman
Lumber Company, Columbia, S.vC.
27-35sb.
WANTED?Cash paid for old jew-,
elry, whole or broken gold teeth,
gold .watches, gold chains, eye
glasses, also plated and sterling
silver, at Frierson Drug Store, 201
King Street, Charleston, S. C.
Prop us: a card for full information.
23 tf
FOR SALE?One Coal-Burning Hot
Water Heater, together with large
size Storage Tank, both ::i excellent
itindition., cheap. ' Telephone
3I2-.I, Camden. S. C. 3l-32sb
RADIO REPAIRING?Expert radio
repairing, any make. Other electrical
repairing done, all work guaranteed.
Creed's Filling Station, telephone
48G, Camden, S. C. ,. 5(JtT
ELECTRICAL REPAIRS? Repairs*
renewals ajid adjustments made oti
Electric Ranges ..and other household
appliances. Phone 381. W.
M. Shannon, 210 Mackey Street,
Camden, S. C. 534?
CARPENTEKtiNti?Jonn 5. Myers
phone 268, 812 Church Street
Camden, S. C., will g-ive satis
factory service to all for all kind;
ef carpenter work. Building
general repairs, screening, cabine'
making and repairing furniture
My workmanship is my reference
I lolieit your patronage. Thank
ing you in advance.
I CAMDEN
THEATRE
P RO G RAM ME
WEEK BEG INNING NOV. 3
Last Times Today
Wiinicr Baxter
.1 anet <lavnnr in
"PADDY"
SATURDAY
George O'Brien in
"LIFE IN THE RAW"
Plus Comedy and Serial
MON DAY AND TU ESDAY
Spencer Tracy in
"THE MAD GAME"
News and Comedy
'WEDNESDAY '
Richard Arlen
.Judith Allen in
"HELL and HIGH WATER"
Selected Shorts
THURSDAY AND FRI'Y.
Ring Crosby
Jack Oakie
Judith Allen
in the Musical Hit
"TOO MUCH HARMONY"
Plus Paramount News and
Comedy ^
v |
^I
|Jj 1 TJ I ^1 W ^|
1 mES?Z?SSS22SS?SS333SS55SS5SE^^
.... ' <\ I
O :
nnpf This Superb 51-J
r K r r Glassware (coJ
1 lllJUU with Each SELLER
You know what wonderful kitchen cabinets Sellers has always
built. No other cabinet has ever been able to approach these
famous nationally advertised cabinets in saving time and labor.
^ ; t> w .
Now Sellers announces a line of new and amazing cabinets
- that surpass all their previous efforts. Just imagine! A cabinet
that offers more storage space than the largest old-style
standard models and yet takes less floor space?less wall
space! A cabinet with no projections! A cabinet that contains
the Sellers 15 famous features! More convenient! More
compact! More beautiful than ever before! That's the new
"* V/**
>U
Sellers cabine
are offering a
51-piece set o
see this gloric
pattern to full
and see it. Set
new and attra
/
Don't wait,
introductory <
it easy for yo
/>. |
^YIqamJi have you se<
Xitchen Cabinet so converter
<?
' ' *? i
. .
1. More storage sps.cc than in evefl
est o/ the old standard models?
2. Saves space. Requires less wall?
space.
I
3. Vertical drop front. No project?
out into kitchen when not in i?
4. Stain-proof porceliron work tafl
5. Klear-front working surface, J?
ing doors or other project?
work table. - - ??
6. All hardwood construction.
7. 30-pound removable flour b?
attached. I
8. Non-jamming drawers. I
9. Extra sturdy, tliromium-piatetlM
10. 5-piece glassware set with racJ?
11. Convenient metal bread hoxwi?
board.
12. Black crystal drawer pulls-?
f keep clean. I
13. Ant-proof casters. Nickel-plate?
14. Baked-on enamel finish in
15. Compactness plus the beaut?
furniture. I
_ Sale Starts HOME N
Saturday, Nov. 4 EXCLUSlw