The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 16, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
rAUB I "V , I ' !
BBSWMBUU.. " ' J' '
Hire*- HuUfi B?ir?rd Together
*fu*ory. N. <A. K<* M?TWrer
?g*4 o??*rfi?4 wer* baneu a', i
$ 'rips* funeral a'. hf*-M>fif St-, Jpnn 11
Urt v>oay They *er*
ti E**r.g?d.n* l**hrg?r, 7?, **<> <*?<>
TW*y; Kv- 'ifed Thuf*'
day; arro Laura. *>. ??* * >alur-j
day. PriiiJOor-.-a c*U.*-4 their 4*?th?. ,
Member* rrf a prominent North < arohr.a
family, Uay . had l*v?4 w?tn a
married brother h*r?.
JtfcAfc Jam**. ,<U?uo*. relative of the
BOWhou? bandit of other 4a>?, rur.Oing
for office in Oklahoma, ?? using
thift at hi* campa;^. slogan, "A good j
boy trying to live down a bad name.
Announcements
CANDIDATE KOK >1 AY OK
I h?*t<by announce myself a candi- j
date for nomination for Mayor of trie
City of Camden >n the coming Democratic
primary ejection, subject tv ?W
rules governing the same.
Should I be honored 'a '" this n
ination and election, I p:*dg*rny-e.f
to conduct toe affair* of toe ') ?(
Camden in a progressive manner; a.
the same time .seeing that stric (
economy is observed. .
J H. OSBOKNK.
Camden, S. January Dr.n. Ib'U.
For Alderman Ward One.
I annour*co myself a candidate to
serve tfie r - y of < am?Vn a- an airman
from Ward One- and wit: hearti.y
appreciate* trie euppor-. of toe vo era
ir. *a;d "* arc! <r. the apprG<Ur.;;;g j>n- ..
?,a,y to b. hUd ^t/TMAYK1!,
For. Alderman Ward One
1 take tn.s rnetnod of announcing
myM-lf as a candidate for tne office j
of Alderman from W ard One for tne (
City of tarn den, and will appreciate |
the support of the voters of tnia |
war,l. r. V. MASSLBhAC ,
For Alderman Ward One
1 hereby announce my he If as a can- (
for Alderman from Ward One.
for the City of f'amden, subject tothe
rule* governing the Cij> primary.
M. BILLINCrh
For Alderman Ward One
I hereby announce myself as a '
candidate for alderman from W ard
One in the approaching city primary j
aubjeet to the rules governing the (
Democratic party.
D. L. MKLTON
i
For Alderman W ard I v. o.
There being a vacancy as an aldermfcn
from Ward '!* / causeo > 1 '
ch,'ge . f r?-*.den-e of -J. < >o J
rt'r.o'ner I hereby ar.r/.ur, e rr.yM.-lf
a - a a: i da'< * - -v < "d r. m.
an,! -a 1. a; pre. ia'e y- :?
<, 1 .< >l'.<, r. A < 111 ' '
| or Mderman Ward I wo
, .;iv. fiiJ. of anr.our. ng
rny-c.f a a a*':.: '' f'-r tr.?; 1
of ' o.ar : 'i. V. a: i I ao o, ..ne ,
City of i'arnder. 1 m.. apj?r? a ' " '
\\ i: i'<?i:Ti.i:.
for A Merman W ar?i I ? o
I a r. ,ur. - v If a- a ' a'
for A.-lerman trc-m Ward 1 ...e
( jty of < arooer, ami a k tne support
of the voter, ir. sabl Ward.
W. < SCAItlJOltOLOH.
For Alderman Ward 'Ihree
I hereby ar.nojr.ee my name a- ?
candidate for Alderman from Ward
Three for the City of ' arnden in tr.e
primary to be be.d :r. Mar' b <ir.'. wu
appre, .ate the .upport of tie voters.
! N. M-fOHKLK.
For Alderman Ward lltree
i ( . , ' : f
?\ ' * .
\\ t 1 1
W.e .
?li \ : i. \ M. r .
for V Id, i ii a n W aid lour.
j j . , . . . ' I
r f
i m I ' '
t .. l
- a1 t
; ? '. if - iIi.' i. i:i' i:'
lor \ Idi- r m ,i o W a' d lour
Hu - ' ' >
( ; ... ! i I - t . V. I
Ward.Vr. . a ' '
! .i ' :,.i '
Friendn.
I ,,r \ hl< rrnan W .1 rd I ne
M.v e ; a a a'
. . r . o
A ' ' :
... . ? v ~ \ 1 r;
I . - \ Id' - man Wad I :w
4 J ' f \ ' i '
W
1 '
a:'; !
ii. . - \ <
Wj:
\ V \ 1 ' .til
for \ .lermnn Ward S x
I
da:,- : - A-- : ;i--'
freer. Wo ^ ~ '
th- i -v I'- a . . a p "
ate t;.p:.ort ?f " - '' r' t ' *
yorv. i 'II g a 1
lnr ni' e .rg- ?>f f <>?>- ... ai d , '/r'
the -ann attention in tutor' .f n
elorUd. ' L. iv' hSS.
For Alderman Ward Sii
I hereby announce my name a.,
candidate for Alderman from Wai
Six of.thc City of Camden, and wi
appreciate the support of the votei
of my ward.
MBNDEL U SMITH, JR.
Camden Teams Win J
Over Darlington Hi
On Kr^iay night in the Camden,
! Armory, : the Camden high achool i
basket ball '.earn*, both g.rG and boy*. I
won from Darlingtoh^igh-iehoo! in j
I twyv^y exceptional game*. At t:3d'
the gtri# engaged the ftarlington te-^m
defeating them by a acore of 26 to 10.
The playing of the whole Camden **xtet
was brilliant throughout with ex-^
[cepUonally good work -by Smith and;
McGuirt. Kbr Darlington, Pailkw (
wa? outstanding.
The line-up wan foUowa:
('? roden
Player Po?, FXi K TP
McGuirt KF 4 I & ;
Smith GF l 1* i
MeDoweir JC 0 0 if*
Goodman SC 0 0 0
Bradley . KG 0 0 0
Godwin d 0 0
Bruce KG 0 0 0 .
Total 1^ 2 26 j
Darlington
Player Po.s. FG E TP
Allan KF 1 1 3
PMIIoi GF 3 1 7
Howie JC 0 0 0
Va rborough * SC 0 0 0 i
W&ddei KG 0 0 0 j
Howie GG 0 0 0 ;
Total 1 2 10
The boy*' game- began at H 30 and
wa- thr:li.ng from start to finish. At
the end of the first quarter Darling- \
ton led by a score of h to 1. At the ;
end of the half Camden had pulled
up to within three points of her,.opponent.
In the third quarter, the
score wan Camden 1 and Darlington j
2. At the end of the fourth quarter,;
Camden's forwards began to find the
basket and scored 12 points to Par-'
lington's 4. The final score was 27
to 21. The Camden team started off
rather sluggishly'bet led by the fast
floor-work on the part of f aptain
Sanders, they were soon playing in
their u.-.ual form. This made the.
fourth itra.ght victory for the Bull
Dogs. The local team play a Harts- {
vi'.le Friday night at K o'clock in tnc
Armory. Admission price wdl aga.n >.
,< only 10 cents. ,
G.r.e-ups:
Ca mdt'n
Paver Po-\ FG E TP
Ci ark-or, KF 2 1 5
S a r.der- v. GF 4 I f
Mo-ley < ?
Nolan KG 0 ?? <>
.bnk.r.- GG <> 0 0
1 Brar.r.am GG > 1
! T -a' 12 3 -'7
I )arlington
I 'ay. P?-- ,(i 1 TI>
K " KF 1 1 'J
: o rr, n KF 1 "
Hough F 0 0 ' 0
Wai.i C 1 0 2
su < u i KG 102;
Be< knarn GG 0 0 0
T'lta'. '^0 1 21
i The aircraft industry of the coun*
{try ha-, ix-en informed by one of two
i-orgre>*ion.i! committees which have
i h? en investigating a.rcraft building.
h.v uf.lio.s fact.- asked for a> to
j - ft..in g...e: r.rner.t contrail?
in ,r.g g a'.er , n v e .ga. in g
j '.w>w.:: be ?..ugh%
>1 M M< )N ^ I < >K KI'.GI hi
I . |
I , i. w
, . r
i}i. . I 11 ; . I' t ' - .
.1 ;.. !' k" i. Ha.
x . . ' . ' f ' " 1 ' 1
' * v. a ' r
. \ * a a ; ' r . i
. . a* : -< . > .1 copy of
v . a- a : .-n: :da. - * - n
. . a * r fT ;r. < atr.
den South t anuria, within twe? \
; ;
j ^ a ' " " pin n
' ,r a t. r. w ...
( .,. j - f ,,r v f. ccrr.ar, : : t r. ?
core r ia. r.t.
.. \ V. 1TTK'I'.V-KV.
P ; r.t.:f A'.'.trM'V
J". . :a- ". it : Hail
; . . a- .-rig va
, ' >a a ' ' ?
,r . * r i
K if
notice:
|r Pi t |erk't"\o I :7 I he \ppli
rafion ot \ ' I a * I r I.' e \ lio.md I in
f..r a ( l.i-- \ < t :: c-. 11 - ol I'uh'i
( (.no nil r,n and N i < e-^it > to r<-n
. il?: no. tor lot ^ < r \ '<e lifts c
and ( anidi n. South Ciirci
! na. o\ i r I * > Hi:'li? it> No "#-'1
i \ r.? a ng ' above ?-r.
( t ' 11. ft' ' i I 1 . . ' e ' 1 i ' he ' it
. n1; - - office*. . f. the State '' tf.
, Bu..<iir.g. corner .ve:;..*.- and Sumte
? .Street*. (.'o.umt>.a, s?>;'h ' aroiir.a, ji
i 10 .:<> a. m., h'r.day, h'r bruary Ia
. 1024. to determine the requirement
d of public convenience and nocessit
ill ! in the premises.
r? W. W. GOODMAN,
Superintendent Motor TranaporUtio
46-47?b
Kidnapers Exact
A Very High Toll
Chw*go, 6'?Anti-crime authorities
lonigM totakd the dollars
terrorized from Ameri a by kidnaper*
and placed the toll unbeiusvah^ir
h.jfh in the million#."
Record* of the Chicago police, the
htate'* attorney, the Chicago cringe
corr.miAijori, federal investigator# and
Cooperating bodies showed that last
year kidnapers had demanded $1,000.000
in cases reported to authorities.
In most instances, the \ict:ms- or
thtjir famjJie* had paid a large por
tion of the demands. And, the authorities
said, there were many other
kidnaping-., which never came to their
rtptice because the frightened victim.preferred
to pay and keep quiet.
A a to the coAt in running down and
prosecuting kidnapers, Col. Henry
Barrett Chamberlin of the crime commission
said it was sufficient to "have
cared for a good large number of
our unemployed."
The government's bill for capturing
and ultimately convicting George
("Machine Gun") Kelly and hi*
Southwestern gang for ,the $200,000
kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma
oil magnate, was estimated
at ieveral times the amount of ransom
paid.
Trapping Roger Touhy and associates
of Chicago gangdom for the
kidnaping of William Hamm, Jr., St.
Paul brewer, paid $100,000 was another
costly venture. They are
awaiting retrial because the jury was
unable to agree in the $70,000 hactor
kidnaping case in Chicago after the
acquittal in the Hamm abduction.
D
Nor were those cases exceptions in
the amount of ransom obtained and
the type of victim taken, as wit-;
ness: Charles Boettscher, 88, promi- j
nent Denver citizen, $00,000 ransc m
paid; J. J. O'Connell, politician of
Albany, N. Y., $-10,000; IfcUkell Bohn,
son of a St. Paul manufacturer, $12,000;
Mary McEiroy, prominent in:
Kansas City, $30,000; Edward Brem- J
er, St. Paul banker, missing after 21
days, but $200,000 ready for his kidnapers.
Records of the crime commission
extended back for five years, to 1029,
when kidnapers conducted a veritable
re;gn of terror among wealthy bootlegger
and gamblers, chosen as vie- |
tim? he* a use they could He t ter afford
to pay than to appeal to the law.
In testimony before a congressional
committee ir. ( hi'ago a year ago,!
Col. Robert I.-ham Randolph of the'
chamber of commerce said he believed
lO'i or more law vio.ators hau paid
-urn- ranging from $3,000 to $150,000
during that time in the vicinities "f
Chicago. St. Loui- and other Mid\\V.t
ci
D.sclo-ure- before the committee.
Colonel Chamberlin said, had aroused
the federal government to the situ- :
ation. enacting laws for the death
1 penalty in certain cases, and placing
its department of justicd1 forces
! squarely into the fight.
I "Federal activity has been, a wholesome
deterrent to kidnaping." Colonel
Chamberlin said. "Even with such
outbreaks as the Bremer case at St.
Paul, we have reason to believe much
! #?" ?? h.a- been made ir. stamping
f ij- kvinapir.g.
(, i rl \ccidentally Han-js Self
\\ . ;V F'-b. 1 !.' '? Amvh?*
* n< year daughter <f
\j, ,?- ! M- Marvt m.;- v< r
'A Aii- a ?! r.'aily hang- '
; V e ba . a- : ' h* me 'are
. ituyr.- r. when *be d >.r
. a;u- bii.w r: . u ; r. y by a -'i ./
nr. u' <: r > r r < k w her. -h" enter. ;
. kee:> the door shut. A'
t p - oth< r' f ur.d the body.
SPK( I A I. TAX NOTICE
An A w a - pa- ed at ia-t .-even
nf D-g la* lire a 1' w . g taxpayer- .n
ur* V *i ? Sim year- to pa>
i ; ? ;,r. 1 ba -k ta\e- ;r. in.-til..
.v.', - -- jf ? ne *cr.th .a h year pr .v:d,...
v i iv . irr. r.t year'- tax* - :u"
yea ~ hef-r?. Mac b 1,1 "
, ,. \ i a > T'r.. - ap:il es 11> eal t.ve
ar. ! pr. perty - niv wh
I , 1 w.tn r-a. a-. Per*. ra
Yum ; e y.
- w noo.rih
; Tr-.i-u K- ...a a i : -y
; . * 11 .
1
I \ \ N O 1 1 ( E
Af* r F ua y 2?: . f
1 ' : . A . .. A
. ? A ' > I - - !
r
n
a \ i ' ? o.
S. W IKM.CK.
T-ea . - K'-i - 1 ' " m * y. >
|
Chest Colds
Don't let thrm crl a ?trmc!e hold. Furht
's drrnn quickly. Crromuhion combine* 7
) major help* in one Powerful but harmless.
Pleaaant to take.. No narcotica. Your own
drupgiat la authorised to refund your money
n on the *pot if your cough or cold it not
raliovad hy Croomulaioo. (adr.)
Annual Convention |
Of Education Body
TU annual convention of the South '
Carolina Education A*sociation will i
be held in Columbia March 8, 0 and |
10. Th*f general meetings will ,'be
held ;n the Columbia Township .\udi- j
torium, beginning Thursday noun, i
March S. The Council of Delegates,
which U the legislative body of thej
association, will hold its first meeting
Thursday morning, March 8, at 10
o'clock in the Columbia high sfchool
aud.torium. Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning, March 8 and V, the
several departments will hold their i
meetings.
Among the high lights of the convention
are Dr. Florence Hale, Director
of Radio Program and past,
president of the National Education
Association; Hon. Paul McNutt, Gov-j
ernor of Indiana and past National i
f'ommander of the American Ixgion; I
Dr. Hubert M. Poteat, Professor of
Latin at Wake Forest College; Dr. j
J. C. Wright, Assistant, United States j
Commissioner of Education; tyr. L. L. |
Jones, co-author of "General Business :
Science," Columbia University; Dr. j
W. \V. Rankin, Professor of Mathe-i
matics, Duke University; Miss Nora
Beust, Expert Librarian on Children's '
Books. University of North Carolina; j
Miss ?IIen C. Lombard, Specialist in
Parent Education, United States Of- j
fice of Education; Madame W. S.
''lard, Assistant Director, National j
Junior Red Cross.
On Thursday evening, the All-State
Band, composed of school children
from all over the state, will furnish
the music. On Friday evening, the
All-State Oichestra and a 300-voice i
teachers' chorus will furnish the mus- j
ic. (Any school pupils who will play,
in either the band or orchestra, or
any teacher who will help in the
chorus, is urged to communicate with
Mf^J. P. Coates, Columbia, if he or I
she has not already done so).
The State Board of Education has
agreed to give the two days' holiday,
March 8 and 9, to those teachers who
will attend the convention.
Viking Patrol Notes
The Viking Patrol met at the home
of Henry Carrison, 3rd, and after delicious
and novel refreshments business
was carried on and a hike
planned. Games were played which
a?-re planned by our Gamemaster.
Bill Delyjache, Scribe.
Jack Derr.p-oy, former heavyweight
fight champion, is charged in a federal
complaint at Tyler. Texas, with
producing oil illegally from a well
that he says he does not think he
owns.
House to House Canvass
t
The churches of Camden will put
on a houae to house canvass next
Sunday, and teams will assemble at
the Baptist church at 2 p. m. and
about -fifteen men and wom*m from
each church will be there, and cover
the town in the evening. This is
very important, and it should mark
a new day for the Camden churches.
Let every one called upon to help,
take hold and put it over. The pastors
of the city are doing all they
can for the people and they should
have the hearty cooperation from the
membef-s.
Sam Johnson, a negro who had shot
two negro men and one negro woman
at Camden about a week ago was(
taken in custody by Chief Bell and
Constable D. S. Williams on Satur- |
day night near the depot as he was
about to board a train. This negro
had been the object of an intensive
search as bloodhounds were placed on
his trail.?From Lancaster News files
of twenty years ago.
Mayor Archie Allison, of (Cheyenne,
Wyo.f owns a cow that produced 3,716
pounds of butter fat in a year,
and also owns a daughter of this cow,
3 years old, which last year produced
3,083 pounds of butter fat, largest
amount every produced by a S-yearold.
Governor Talmadge ordered discontinuance
of all telephone service to
state offices when the eight companies
giving the service obtained an interlocutory
injunction in New Orleans
against cut rates ordered by the.
Georgia Public Service commission.
John Sawyer could not stand the
cold wave in Charlotte and asked a
policeman there to lock him up where
it was warm, adding that he had escaped
from the jail at Bishopville
eight years ago while waiting to be
taken to the chain gang for stealing.
Lirrtestone, W. Va.. farmer paid 25
cents to grind a oushel of corn and a
fee of 50 cents to a notary public for
probating the affidavit that it was for
home consumption. He sells his corn
for 45 cents a bushel on the open
market.
I
"Come In"
I vvrri thb ni triMNi to com*
into your borne.
Every member of the family
will enjoy it. With a telephone,
it it to easy to get in touch
with your friend*?-to order that
artlcW you forgot while shopping,
or, indeed, to do all your
hopping by telephone?to talk
with almost anyone, anywhere,
in a matter of seconds.
Welcome the telephone, and
you will also have an added
tense of security through the
knowledge that in emergencies
it is a quick means of summoning
the doctor, the ftif department,
or the police.
Your friends will be delighted
if you invite the telephone
into your home. The folka
you like and who like you will
not feel barred by. distance from
those friendly conversations that
help make life worth while.
To order your telephone, just
get in touch with the Business
Office. Or, any telephone employe
will be glad to take your order.
Southern Rjell
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Many?
OF OUR CUSTOMERS
^ C')OJU
"Your New 0
Goodyear Pathfinder
is the best
buy on the market"
# We've made a lot of
friends by sizing up
their driving needs and
recommending the new
improved Goodyear
Pathfinders. In many
cases they provide all
the tire service a driver
can use?and if that's
our opinion for your car,
we'll honestly say so.
Come in and talk it
over, no obligation.
High Quality at
Medium Price
1.10-21 $.1.70
i ",o-2i r>..io
4.7.1-19 f>.90
1.0M-10 7.10
'.21-lx 8.35
.1.10-10 0.70
Other si/os in proportion.
Tires expert ly mounted
FREE
Truck Use rs, Look!
Let us tell you about the
service our truck customers
are getting from
Heavy Duty
Goodyear Pathfinder
Truck Tires
6.00-20 $14.95
30x5 18.70
Other sizes in proportion
<
TRY
A TANK OF
PUROL
PEP
YOU'LL BE
SURPRISED
HOW IT WAKES *
YOUR MOTOR UP
Prices subject to change without notice and to any state sales tax
CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY Broad
Street Camden, S. C.
Good Used Tires $1 up '