The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 10, 1933, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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THE CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK
> ' /
"Contributions" to thin Column are gladly received. Letters, short articles,
poems, humorous incidents, will be printed, with or without the contributor's
name, as you prefer.
The conference which President
Roosevelt and his advisers are holding
in Washington with Mr. I.itvinofT,
the representative of Soviet Russia,
are focusing the attention of this
country on the mooted question of the
recognition of Russia by the United
States.
Many commentuiors have assumed
that the mere exchange of letters between
the chief executives of the two
countries necessarily implied our consequent
recognition of the Soviets.
This does not uppear to be the correct
view of the situation, President
Roosevelt in his invitation to Mr.
Litvinolf spoke of the "serious but not
insoluble" questions between the two
countries.. *We may feel sure* that
President Roosevelt is well aware of
the vj'ta.l matters that must be satisfactorily
settled before this country
can advisably assume diplomatic relations
with Russia.
Our international relations- as our.
domestic affairs are in safe and capable
hands, and we may confidently
trust that what is dope in either
sphere by the kindly, courageous man
in the White House will prove the
light course to follow.
? * * 7 j
The first motion picture to be produced
in South Carolina and one of
the first to be made in the Kast in
some time will shortly be filmed, it
is understood, in Camden, S. and
the adjacent country.
The screen story will be based on
"Dark iuirrendcr," a story about the
South and the pr esfcit day, by Ronald
Kirkbridc, in collaboration with Dixie
Hoykip, of 'Hoykin, S. C., near here.
It was published this year and received
a number of favorable reviews,
among them being some pf the rep-;
resentative Southern papers.
The picture will be produced by the
"Seven Seas Corporation, of Holly
wood, of which William Flske is the
head, it is reported, and if present
plans mature, Paul Robeson, the
actor who starred in "Kmpcior
Jones," will play one of the leading
rules.
There will be about twenty-five
people in the company which will be
brought South and the remainder of
the cast will be. provided by some
two hundred and fifty local colored
people. The scenes will be mainly orl
th?! Boykin plantation, where the action
of the book takes place.
Dear John McCormack:
We have just been listening to you
..singing with that golden voice of
yours the songs of olden days, the
songs that never grow old. A-nd we
want to thank you for thfe pleasure
you have given us, not this evening
only but many others as well.
The first time ,we heard a concert
over the radio, it was you With Mine.
Dori who sang. And wasn't thiyk-"
fine beginning!. . . , We have heard you
j at Carnegie Hall, too, with the people
I overflowing the great concert hall and
packing the stage, and we have heard
you immortalized for posterity by
that other miracle, the phonograph,
and we've listened to you singing at
the Metropolitan Opera with till its
glamour,
But J, think we like best of all to
hear you pour forth in unstinted
measure your gift of song in Voicing
the joys and the sorrows, the aspirations
and the praise of that great
liUle island whence you came to us,
that fair land of Ireland, that "little
bit of Heaven."
Sure, it's u benefactor of your fellowman
you are, John McComma;,
and we think n many thousand of
your listeners are wishing all fair
fortune to you and your lady wife.
The Chronicler.
Seminole Indians 1
Appeal To Richard^,
* >.... <
Lancaster, S. ('., Nov. 1,?The daily
routine of a United States Congressman
often leads Jiini into strange
paths. He Is confronted with every I ]
conceivable proposition-and i* expect--! ?
ed to "hear all, see all and know all."
Hundreds of pleas arc continually he- j
in^r made to him fur jobs, assistance
and advice along every line. Ihit.j^
once in a while, among these pleas,
something out of the ordinary, some
problem of human interest, comes to (
his attention. And thereby hangs t
this tale. .
It see jus that up to the month of j
.June, 11)33,'a band of Seminole In- ,
,diana, among the original and right- ^
fill owners and inhabitants of this
great domain, were quietly and peacefully
pursuing the even tenor of their
ways on a government Indian reset- j
vat ion in Florida, placed there by a
grateful government in payment fori
the \ast areas of territory taken | a
away from their noble f of bears, the
original pure-blooded Americans th< 0
Indians.
Along came a white man. immaculate'v
and --maitlv d<-"?-?edi possessed
a
o! ,i tongue o! Mtver. recounting mar\i
l\-ti- tales of the Aealth. the cem'
a'd t h< 1:: ? 11t ra -e and re." ca i
, rrr-no , . ?* ,c. ' r.ri rn
1 1 " >
i . a ! a iv.-'trb ' <-f 1 m :oa o ipe.
| ' , * ' 1 , ^ | | r ' 1 | t '
:: !1 g. e ?*J -''TtMng c. ' ' *' !!'
s ,i r'ir.| to ' h . -' a iriac,i_
? ' <::?/./. :i:g ar i c oi \ g a : d '
: a :? r.g of i? an* fit: tie c.f ;
II \ - 'am 1m y< nd tr.em. \i! -'.arted .
'at .. ar;.' :a pioti?i:>.\ a gii>ui> o.
i.igt", i \ i ; d >i ;?i:!ii.it t :.a* -et e'lt j
in h iia a a < n t hat hot I :: , > iy
with a i t la i \v oi r: Inland ' ' m <
ar . i:l\ tr.e wonderful pa'r - u'" ad ' <
\ r. t;. i i- In fm e t he m.
I!ir tiici!' j->\ a a - ' i\id as all <
:. i r ot go a id 1 a . 1 h t tic . i .e. K\ e:.- | i
tually, after travelling through several
states, the wily show manager,
*eali/.ing that the turnstiles weYe not
dirking ' swif-tly enough to gain the
expected returns and being hard
iressed to feed and care for eighteen
ed-blooded and hearty, hut hungry,
Indians, decided to get them off his
lands. So, like the Arab, he "folded
lis tents and silently stole away,"
caving the Semlnolcs stranded, broke
md hungry. Along came another
vhite man, I sudor -A. Johnson. by
in mo. n man who had a heart and a
noro sympathetic attitude, lie took
ho Indians in charge and managed
o eare for them until they reached
he town of Chester, South Carolina,
tejng financially unable to do anyhing
more for them, he cast about
or some means of affording them
elief. Knter the Congressman.
Karly on the morning of October
to, Congressman J. P. Richards of the
'ifth Congressional District of South
'nrolina, was peacefully slumbering
it his homo in I.an?astcr, S. C., where
le is now located while Congress is
nit of session in order to be among
iD people and in a position to better
c'Yfer svrvicc. to his constituents.
V constant knocking at hi- d-av
irou.-cil i.im and. wiping his eyes and.
.'.retching l.im.-elf, lie unlocked the
; i yvr what ca!!i <1 him out at
hi- early morning iiuur. In walked
dr. Dador A. John.-on follow. i h\
. of tin ' a: gest cicatUl. < he had
. >-r -et,:; ar.ii Shades ol the Kverrladc
!: wa- look.ng into the -tern
a re;-.. Semin.de Indian, .n ltd.
.:.an regalia. r..- t?jit e fee*. oreadl;,
at length or. the do.... !!:.
v i a a .. . i a ' i! !>'? .Mi. .1 o h u .- > u. as
'a.i. "Dm.owe. leader t r.c bar ! <
a.e.i >. iiuu.de-. M . . .lohn-m. n |
shed Ilngl-'.. and Sam Tomniie.i
' b- . g i' era. Mr.g'.ish-1 r.diar j
liale.t. told i ongres-man Richardit*
the nl.gh.t of the Seminole#, de-I
. i d;.. . : e: r .iest it ut e coniii* ion. ami
,:,|.,a'.e i to him f.<r -oine a.d lor t'le
la-i >!> < ongres-man Richard- .:r.
/
Executive Committee
Adopts Interpretations
The Executive .Committee of Commodity
Credit Corporation baa adopted
the following interpretations in
respect to certain terms used in the
provisions of "Instructions C. IE C.
Form 1jm
The term "marks" us used in paragraph
12 to include lags. In this
connection warehouse receipts, need
not state grade in' their written or
printed terms but must state weight.
in connection with the provisions
of paragraph U? lending agencies
and subsequent holders of eligible
paper will necessarily have to carry
a riftk as to the uninsurable portion
of the loan in eases- where insurance
coverage cannot be obtained for the
full amount of the loftn. This risk
should ho small in view of the fact
that, such lending agencies and holders
will doubtless know the quality
of the cotton pledged as collateral to
paper held by {hem.
"Eligible, cottpn" as used in paragraph
1. Round bales are eligible.
Middling tinges and strict low middling
spotted cotton acceptable on
same basis as low middling. v
"Producer" as used in paragraph 1
includes share croppers.
The following' interpretations hpvo
also been made of certain terms used
in the loan agreement, C. C. C. Form
A: *
The terms "federal agency or instrumentality"
as used' in paragraph
7, includes the Federal Surplus Relief
Corporation or any other corporation,
substantially all of the capital
stock of which is held directly or indirectly
by the United States, but
does not of course include American
Cotton Cooperative Association or
other cooperative marketing associations.
The term "within walls" as Used
in the warehouseman's certificate and
waiver, paragraph 1, means within
a structure floored or erected upon a
platform suitable for the storage of
cotton for a period of one year and
enclosed in such manner that cotton
is adequately protected from weather
damage.
Henry D. Green, County Agent.
Garden Club To Meet
The November meeting of the Camden
Garden Club will be held on
Monday afternoon, November 43th, at
1 o'clock, at the residence of- Mrs.
Tv J. Kirkland.
mediately interested himself In the
appalling state of-affairs into which
these Seminoles had been so unsuspectingly
thrown. Gazing at ^im
Tomniie, his mind drifted back to his
boyhood days and he envisaged other
heart-breaking, stirring Indian scenes
that he had read through the pages of
"The East of the Mohicans" and other
similar Indian stories. By telegraph
he urgently appealed to the United
States Bureau of Indian Affairs at
Washington and to the Seminole
Agency, Office of Indian Affairs, at
Dania, Florida. On the following
day. October 31, he received the following
wire from Hon. J. L. Glenn,
of the Seminole Agency at Dania,
Florida:
"Thanks for the information. Wired
relief to 'Sam Tommie, Seminole
head."
This relief \va.< most probably in
th form of transportation and care
back to their peaceful reservation in
Florida.
And now, through the efforts of an
interested while man and th-ough e
alertness and sympathetic interest of
a i'i>ngre>?mfin and a government who
i- yet willing to care for the pn..ul
remnants of a once powerful and
thriving ra e of people. Sam Tom me
ami the other seventeen Semino
grim ami gaunt, sadly d;.-appoir.t*d
but wiser iri the ways of the wh: o
man's world, the feathers in iht.r
once la hut if ul plumes faded and torn
but not entirely plucked, can we: d
then weary way hack to the seems
of their former peaceful existen e
where they will probably stay dui : g
the remainder of their short, span of
I life on this earthly sphere, eonti at
to live in their own simple manm r.
'a little more caretu.iy, n little m -c
1:t* ?hy. ami ? ? rta:nly a g- at
i... al tr.o caut. '.is 1 y of the w e
.run'- prom:
' \ \\ I A I ( ONI-'KR F.N ( E I < >
M MET II MRK N K\T \N F.I K
I ( t or.: uric;: fret tv ti:page )
I s- , , ] M. 1 It. ti M J V
ii. (i ( a i-.m. .! r. E. T m j
: P.t ' . *. W. !* N -mlth.
! .1 w < fir' + I? M IE M >I
1' . I . 11 < ra 1 g' .11 Four gu- - s
; i i... .a; am; break fa -1 ).
M-. G I <v vey M -. .E E. W 1Mi-.
W" IE King.
\ i . Drawdy E. 1>. 15. William-,
I* ul Cro-by. IE K Rhoatl, IE F. Co:
t \V. IE I)eE'?H- he?W. C. Klrklard,
i rviiiHek.
Mrs. Men DeEoache? Meals for two.
Dr. \V. D Del'ass?W. E. Wiggins,
I. H. Graham.
Carrol! G. DesChamps?J. G. Fer?
gli on (meals).
Mrs. 6, W. Evans-'One guest.
F. I), Goodale Peter Stokes, Jr.,
(room), 0. O. Shuler, Jr., (room).
Mrs. J. M. Gandy?<U T. Phillips.
Mrs. J. M. Gettys?E. S. Scroggins,
.M. M. Mitchum.
Henry D. Green?P. J. Phillips
(room).
N. P. Getty a?Two guests.
W. S. Gardner?A. M. Gardner.
Mrs. H. 1). Hancock W. L. Parker,
S. K. Owens,
Miss 'Christie Hey?Miss Eddie
Kohler.
l)r. A. W. Humphries:?J. F. Way,
W. P. Way.
\V. K. Hough?G. T. Harmon, H. P.
Turner.
S. B. Hall?A. C. Corbitt.
Mrs. S. W. Hogue?J. U. Wcldon,
L. H. White, 11. H .White.
J. C. Hoffman?D. 0. Spires, G. C.
Gardner, L. D, Hamer, 'J. F. M. Hoffmeyer.
S. M. Wiggins?G. H. Varn, J. K.
Dennis.
W. E. Hendricks?G. U-Ingram.
George Hunns?J. C. Inabinet, Carl
Turbeville. , t
Mrs. Eva G. Ivby?J. E." Cook.
W. D. .Jackson?Two guests.
F. C. Jones^-Two roomers.
R. M. Kennedy?W. E. Willis, W. C.
Moore.
Mrs. Shannon Kirkland ? Four
guests (rooms).
J. R. Lang ford?One guest (board).
Mrs. D. K. Lee -J, W. .Jones, Purdy
McLeod.
C. E. Lamoy?W. S. Heath, J. F.
Campbell. ' >
T. Little?-Four guests.
Mrs. Hew is Lomansky?Mrs. C. E.
Bethea.
Rev. A. I). McArn?Two guests
(meals).
Mrs. Anna M. Montgomery?W.
Stackhouse, R. B. Jones/ Tom Godbold,
<W. E. Rogers.
Mrs. C. V. Massebeau?R. P. Joiner,
J. C. Young.
J. H. Mclx'od?iSvo guests.
D. M. _ McCaskill?Q, S, ? Felc!er,
J. G. Jthoad, J. K. Inabinet, T. W.
Godbold. n
W.- P. McGuirt?II. W. Sheley,
L. W. Sheley.
A. E. Miller?R. P. Bucks, P. W.
Fairey, J. A. Graham, C. W. Lovin,
S. M. Atkinson, C. E. Hill.
B. W. Marshall?A. A. Sassard,
J. H. Noland, J. M. !Shingler, E. D.
Thomas.
II. G. Marvin, Hobkirk Inn?Jud^e
R. H. Moss, Will Goldfinch, Charlton
Durant, C. F, Risor.
Mrs. M. C. McGullum?B. II. Covington,
D. T. Smoak.
Mrs. J. T. Mackey, Jr.?B. J. Guess.
Joe McKain?H. C. Parler, Mrs.
W. T. Brown.
' McLeod and McLauchlin ? Four
guests.
Clifton McKain ? Four guests
(rooms).
W. F. Nettles?.J. T. Peeler, E. L.
McCoy, S. O. Cantey, F. S. James.
John T. Nettles?Two guests.
Mrs. C. W. Nuite?S. p.. Newell,
S. J. Jeffords. >v 5
Mrs. H. D. Niles?Geo. J. Bethea,
W. H. Fletcher.
J. II. Osborne?C. M. Peeler, L. E.
Peeler, A. F. Ragan, J. M. Collier.
Pate Brothers?One guest.
E. T. Pearce?W. J. Tiller, J. H.
Tiller, George K. Laney.
j Grady Parsons and Mrs. Lewis?
! W. E. Clarkson, H. W. Ambrose.?
Mrs. W. C. Pitts?Ernest Dugen,
F. L. Frazier, H. D, Inabinet.'
J. G. Richards, Jr., and Mpg. J. T.
Hay?C. H. Piatt, J. C. Quick.
. Marvin Reasonover?H. L. Knight,
L. C. iSanders.
A. A. Reasonover?W. G. Ariail,
J. P. Inabinet, Roy Phillips, J. T.
Fowler-.
Mrs. B. W. Rhame?W. V. Dibble,
Dr. Guilds, R. D. Guilds, Dr. Ariail,
Mrs. W. H. Stone.
Mrs. R. E. Rollings?E. H. Beckham,
T. R. Sojourner.
John Rhame?Rev. and Mrs. G. E.
Edwards.
Dr. George S. Rhame-^One guest.
Mrs. J. S. Rhame?On^ guest.
Mrs. Russell?M. G. Arant. W. W.
Player, W. E. Sanders, H. J. Bennett,
W. A. Beckham.
G. A. Rhame?-E. Z. James, L. A.
Manning.
Mrs. R. E. 'Stevenson?Dr. C. E.
Gamble, Dr. C. I. Green.
Dr. C. F. Sowell?G. E. Parrott,
L. W. Cooper1.
L. A. Sowell?C. C. Derrick, Julius
Dan Sowell?G. ^^rant, W. O.
Henderson.
E. Clark.
B. G. Sanders?G. F. Kirby, M. L.
Banks, A. V. Harbjn.
Dr. W. A. Sanders?Dr. V. W.
Brabham. W. R. King.
Wylie Sheorn?T\Vo guests (meals).
Mrs. C. O. Stogner?Room for two.
M. L. Smith, Jr.-?'Two guests.
M. L. Smith, Sr.?Two guests.,
C. B. Smith?Paul T. Wood, G. T.
lihoad.
Arthur Smith and Walter SmithTwo
guests.
G. J. Shannon, Jr.?W. E. Atkinson,
W. R. Jones.
Mrs. M. J. Truesdale?Leo Carter^,..,
B. S. Hughes.
Wheeler Thomas?T. M. Kemmerlin.
L. P. Tobin?W. J. Snyder, P. C.
Dukes.
Mrs. John Villepigue and Wylie
.Sheorn?W. St. E. Capers, W. E.
Ivey.
Mrs. C.- E. Watts?L. E. Pope, T.
W. Law.
Dr. C. F. Wimberly?J. H. Danner,
J. G. Long, J. D. Griffin, W. W.
Smoak, C. A. Monroe, Florence-Hemmingway,
A. M. Jones, J. C. Heriot.
J. L. Williford?Two guests (meals)
Mrs. Etta Williams?*E. O. Watson,
J. M. Rogers.
Mrs. T. V. Walsh?T. G. Herbert,
J. J. iStevenson.
Dr. Carl A. West?Dr. J. L. B.
Gilmore.
Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Sr.?F. D.
Thomas.
Mp. Carrie Wooten?Two guests (
for meals.
Miss Lou Young and Mrs. Massey
?D. A. Phillips, R. H. Jones.
Mrs. H. S. Zeigler?<5. W. Davis,
S. W. Henry.
Mrs. J. B. Zemp?'Et K. Garrison,
Gobe Smith.
W. R. Zemp?J. H. GraVes, Peter
Stokes, C. C. Herbert, C. B. Burns.
Dr. Sr C. Zemp?Bryce Herbert,
H. F. Collins.
Miss Ellie Zemp?J. W. Elkins,
F. E. Hodges.
Reserve Rooms?Mrs. C. O. Stogner.
Mrs. J. M. Hoffer.
The World's Most Interesting Magazine
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Loral news?you get it in your favorite home papi r. Put > on cannot
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Think of all that is going on! Now ind istn d developments!
The ail-important agricultural siln.di. '<' ;s ,,f ( .on^rosv! (nivrniinontal
orders and ;? thousand other things! Hut how will this affect
von jiorsonally?THAT'S WHAT YOU'VE GOT TC KNOW.
The true inside story of what goes on at Wash in: un lerdandalde
and ridiahle information that o so hard ! > find; the ma/e of current
happenings and fast ehatv-hng e millions cle irlv analyzed and explaim d
for you?that is exactly what the Pathfinder w ill ?i\o ym. liv all means
order Pathfinder with this paper in the eluh which we ha\c ;.r-.::y !
for your bcrttdit. OHDI'.lt NOW!
\THiS PAPER
PATH Fl N DER
\ \ both one year only
\ gRiSl \ YOU SAVE 75c
Achiivg Feel
Will Age
You!
Dull't make yourself old
before ><>iir liiiK* from
nrhinir fwl. ' ' relief
at om-*'. < lull f>>r
Fit IK Ft MM I FST
11 is lr??? t. v . ..ir l r > i n?-< I
F.M>t <>> ?: rl I ?i? ri
over Your ?! >? 1.1nyi"!
f?'l lyl'l lis liufil'>|iv|ri| l<*
tin* relii't liii-pr. ?'i
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W.'Sheorn & Son ,
-Tiw. "P.r." r^'-nr-iLTMFor
Your Protection Always. The Laundry Dpee It Better
CLEANING Promptly I I
PRESSING
Reasonable REPAIRING
If you would appear at your,
best, your clothing must
have the careful and im* y
, maculate attention to detail
I that our valet service al- \
ways giVes them. We are
fully equipped to give you
} the finest, fastest service in
the city. Use our Cash and
Carry Service and spend the
Difference!
SUITS AND COATS
Cash and Carry
Cleaning ..... JOc
Men's Hals 50c
DRESSES
Cleaning 50c
A A. ' .
Ladies' Top Coats
80c and 75c
Ladies' Felt Hats
25c
We also render a Cash and Carry Laundry .Servicfe
; at practically washerwomen prices
CITY LAUNDRY
'
Camden Dry Cleanery
? PHONE 17
OLDEST LARGEST BEST '<*
?? ? ao?w? pro? ?
Efficient COACHING and TUTORING
j In Any Courses In
MATHEMATICS AND OTHER SCIENCES
GEO. W. NICHOLSON. Sc. L.L.B., M.A., I'll. I). (Math.)
IREXALL ONE CENT SALEl
NOVEMBER 16 - 17 - 18
A FEW OF OUR OUTSTANDING VALUES
!d Mi ill SOLUTION
! E ".Mouth Tested" Antiseptic j
JUj t9c 2 for 50c j
I! A First aid
| Sanitary Napkins j
|| 25c 2 for 20c
A KLENZO
I Dental
I 1 ii
| 20c 2 for 30c
A Mi31 SUA
m CREAM /' I
I smoother shaves
H 50c 2 for 51c
fl* I "RETEST
MINERAL OIL
1 pint
75c 2 for 76c
A AGAREX
MINERAL OIL WITH
ALAR AGAR EMULSION
I 1 pint
u ???? 2 for $L01
I COME IN AND SEE ALL OF OUR BARGAINS
DeKALB pharmacy ^
the rexall store a