The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 02, 1934, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
t I EYES EXAMINED I
{ I and GLASSES FITTED I
p I The Hoffer Company 1
|g ft Jeweler# and Optometrist#
I 1
Annual Banquet for
Wateree Mill Men
On Samrdny evening at the Camv
; den Hotel, Mr. A. S. Llewelyn was
' host to the Board of Aldermen of the
Wutereo Mill. This in an annual ufJk
fair which i.s anticipated with much
pleasure.
lVIr. Llewelyn introduced the following
special quests: Mayor J, J.
Sanders, Mayor of Wateree Mill village;
Mayor Kennedy of Camden;
I; 4 . Sheriff J. 11. McLeod; W. T Redfearn,
chairman of the county board; J. K.
Bplk, representative; W. F. Nettles,
Fire Chief; Kev. J. 15, Cast on, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who was
-?*?
speaker of th^ evening; Rev, J. 1.
, LRtloihn, pits^or of the Wateree
DaptiftV churchl J. E, Robinson, exmayor;
EyT. ^arnes, Ralph Barnes,
J. Nettles Lindsay, 'J. C. liakor, ex*
mayor, K.^ Moore, R. L. Sanders and
Julius t>E. Campbell and the following
Aldemum 14
Ward Oho? W. R, Reeyes, Sr.
Ward Two?R. K. Dority
Ward Three?Frank Thames
Ward Four?0. 0- Elkina
Ward Five? Cf 7. Swann.
Ward Sijt?John Sheffield
Ward Seven?W. H. Brigman
Ward Eight?M. L. Haley
Ward Nine?V. B. Montgomery
Ward Ten?J. W. Boyce
Ward Eleven?Mollis Catoq
Ward Twelve?T. C. "Cameron
Ward Thirteen?W. D. Brunson
Ward Fourteen?J. 11. Roberts.
The banquet table was centered
with a silver bowl of babya breatTT
and yellow snap dragons.
During the evening music was
furnished by a seven piece string
orchestra from Waterea Mill.
> Forty five guests enjoyed the hps uA
ID Avon 'MV J?
Ten aged women were sufTocated
and burned to death at Brookville,
Pa., early Tuesday morning when fire
destroyed the infirmary of the Pennsylvania
memorial home there. All
of the women were widows of Civil
war veterans.
Amarillo, Tex., has set apart March
5th as a day to pay tribute to motherin-laws,
and has for its slogan: "A
mother-in-law is a mother who has
made good."
Wants?For Sale
LOST ?On Wednesday, February 21.
a femaly pointer, white and brown j
with liver colored specks. Mas ;
scar on '.tight shoulder. Finder,
please telephone 2002, W. 11. Ruus.
Camden, S .C. 49pd
LOST?A black velvet evening coat,
lined with white. Finder please re-<
turn to Chronicle office, Camden.
S C. 4!hb
WANTED TO RENT?Good used
typewriter for few weeks. Address
"Typewriter," care of The Camden
Chronicle, Camden, S. C.
40-51pd
FOR SAFE:?Desirably located residence.
furbished or unfurnished.
Apply 1SOO Lyttleton street. CamI
den, S. C. 47?19pd
FOR SALE*? Large quantity of
speckled peas, free from weevils
and sound. Apply to W. A. Peach, J
Route 1. Ca-ssatt, S. C. 47-4'Jpd j
SIGN PAINTING ? Estimates furj
nished on all kinds of sign work.
| Camden Sign Shop, 1107 Lyttleton
i Street, rear of Standard Oil Filling
! Station, Camden, S. 0. 47-49pd
RADIO REPAIRING?Expert radio
repairing, any make. Other electri i
col repairing done, all work guar- 1
1 an teed. Creep's Filling Station, tel,
ephone 4B<>, Gamden, S. C. BOtf
' CARl'EN'l KKi.NU?.j<?nn ?. Iciyer
;?' in 2dH. 812 Church Street
' Camden, S. C, will give satis
factory serviit to all fur all kind
of carpenter work. Building
general rt pairs, screen.ng, cabin?
making and .repairing furniture
1 M\ workmanship is my reference
S I solicit yjur patronage. Thank
1 rng you in advance.
6 66
j Liquid, Tabids, Salre, Nose Drops
j Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds flrst
i day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30
minutes.
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speedy Remedies Known
I Roosevelt \
Hlue I
\\Le \
R ose /
B eige \
blatk I
/ A New Spring {
( "CO-ED77 DRESS \
( In 'Xhc Popular )
( Sheer Crepe /
y It has a chic new skirt with /
(/ four little pleats that make it \
V as smart as if is comfortable. /
It's trimmed with |
moire taffeta and \
I mousseline de ( )\ 1
^ soie .... and it's \
( altogetherlovelyl I
(IThr COTf) f. i brl i I rcgistrrril ttrii I |
by the I '. S. fuicnl < iflicei I
Price $7-95
|THE FASHION SHOP
1 FERTILIZERS
W o represent Reed Phosphate Company, of
Charleston, and hAve on hand a full stock of 11 i K ^
jjj I Grade Fertilizers and Nitrate of Soda. See us before
buying. V .
B . B
I WHITAKER & CO.
Rutledge Street Telephone A *
pL ' :' S .1 -
r *" *J.!^^ AJU^^Jt" ~Z.I1 > Jv " - v a *
Legion Commander
Will Make Address
i- AW
Kdward A. Hayes, of Decatur, 111.,
vice-chairman of the Legion's national
rehabilitation committee in 19^2.'13,
assisting in formulating and carrying
out the organization's national
program for the welfare of the disabled
men, was elected national commander
by the Chicago convention.
In addition to his work for the dis? i
abled, Hayes represented the Department
of Illinois on the national ex- j
ecutive committee of the legion, j
For two years he was Area Chairman
of Rehabilitation for Area I).
Hayes has been u leader in American
Legion work ever since the organization
was formed. He was a
delegate to tho caucus at St. Iouis
in 1019 at which the organization of
; |ig=a=^SSf
j. Edward A. HayeH, National Commander
of the American Leu ion, who
! will address the American Legion and
its Auxiliary at the Columbia Hotel,
Columbia, March 16th, 1:30.
tho Legion was perfected. Since
1919 he has been a member of the
executive committee of the Castle
Williams Post in Decatur, and was
post vice-commander in 1921. For
the first five years he was post relief i
officer, handling a great number of ;
compensation and other claims for,
veterans. , j
Hayes has held a number of im- !
portant positions in the Department
of Illinois, including deartment commander
in* I9H9 and 1930, chairman
of the state legislative committee,
member of the constitutional amendments
committee, chairman of the
19th district, member of the orphans'
home committee and member of the
I reception committee for Marshal
Foeh. He has been a delegate to
several national conventions, and has
attended every commanders' and adjutants'
meeting held in Illinois.
During the World War Hayes
served in the navy, enlisting as an
apprentice seaman early in 1917 and
i winning a commission as ehsign in
1918. He served as aide to Captain
, W. A. MofTett, commandant of the
i Great Lakes Naval Training Station
and also served in the same capacity
with Admiral A. H.' Scales and Ad'
miral Frederick Bassett. He was
! court reporter in courts martial while
at the. Great I^ikes. j
Hayes is a member of tho law firm
of Hayes and Downing, which he
formed with W. P. Downing, a war
' service comrade, immediately after
the war. He is married and has four
j children. In addition to his AmeriI
can Legion work, he is active in civic
organizations of Decatur and is a
i member of the executive board of the
I Decatur and Macon County Bar Asso[
elation.
When Epidemics
Stopped Court
The Columbia Record says, anent
a story about Solicitor A. F. Spigener's
record in criminal court regarding
his number of convictions in
comparison with acquittals.
Which reminds us of the time, several
years ago, when Solicitor Spigener
went to Horry county to handle
the prosecution of a heavy docket ia*
the absence of the solicitor of that
circuit who was ill.
It so happened that a judge, who
has the reputation of handing out
long sentences, was on the hem h.
Court was duly opened and the fireworks
began. Solicitor Spigener got
conviction after conviction, and the
judge gave the offenders year after
year. But it didn't last long.
After the third day it got whispered
around the county that "a hardboiled
solicitor and a hard-boiled
I judge are raising the devil in Cor.I
way."
And it was about that time that
defense attorneys began making excuses,
giving this reason or that why
their client * could not come ir.to
court. Doctor's certificates were very
much in evidence.
To make a long story short, Solicitor
Spigener closed up court.
"There's an epidemic of some .sort
or other in Horry county, your
'J 'honor," he said to the judge, "wha'
they need down here is a state health
I officer, not a court."
t
?~r ? 1 ,,,
?.?' ? ^ ?,' ?%?~
USES PASSION PLAY
TO SHOW TOLERANCE
g
Hitler to Make Propaganda
of Great Spectacle.
.. ??, m p| p| ^
London,?Th? N'a*/-1 government not
only will permit Hi? famous Passion
play to be hold In. 1034 at Obcranimerguu
without attempt to "Aryanlzo"
It, but will use the greatest of all rellglous
spectacles as an Instrument to
show the world that Germany Is not
a nation j)f Intolerance and persecution,
says the Chicago Uorald-Kxumlner.
Ever since Adolph Hitler came to
power, tho fato of jh? Passion play
has been In doubt. In line with the
Hitler policy to revise tho Bible, rule
tho church and make the state preeminently
Aryan, It was believed that
the Passion play would either he abolished
or perhaps censored.
Now the Nazi chiefs, smarting under
world condemnation Tor their persecution
of the Jews and other autlreligious
demonstrations, have, com-,
pletely reversed tholr attitude toward 1
the Passion piny. '
t
Consuls Aro Promoters.
Every GernwvB- consular ofilce.
throughout the world Is acting as a
promotion department for the Passion
play. Vreia these Hoods of literature
have been released to newspapers,
magazines, and ull other avenues of
public Information. Attention Is
drawn to special Inducements in the
inattec of reduced fare round-trips
from anywhere and the very low inclusive
cost of the stay In OberammCrgau.
As a result of balloting for parts
In the play, held on receipt of the
news from Berlin, under the supervision
of Ilerr Prelslnger, who operates
the town's most popular restaurant
and beer giutfen, Alois Lang has
a'-lb in been chofen as the Chrlstus.
This gifted actor,^who like the majority
of his neighbors, is a woodcarver
by profession, played the same part in
11)30.
Herr Prelslnger, although Judge of
election, was doomed to a bitter disappointment
in tlie voting for tlie girl
best suited to play Mary Magdalene.
In 1S30 the role went to his daughter,
Hanzl, a buxom lass who is the chief
barmaid In her father's beer garden.
Hanzi in a close contest lost out to
Clnrn Mayr, whose father, Ilans Mnyr,
lias for two decades enacted the role
of Judas Iseariot. Ilerr Mnyr, tlite
coming year, has been cast as King
Jlcruld.
Stenographer as Mary.
Annl Kutz will play Mary, mother
of the Cliristus. She is n stenographer
and is L'7 years old; Judas Iseariot is
to l?o interpreted by HanS /wick, now
to the role, but whose father portrayed
it in three former performances.
Meichoir Breitsmate'r wit! be Pontius
Pilate; Peter Memlt, Simon Peter;
Annas, Anton Leehner. The immense
choir, comprising the entire population
of the village not engaged In principal
parts, will be led by the veteran .
Guido l')iemer and the production will
he under the direction of Johnnn
Georg Lang, burgomaster of Oberamniergau,
and direct descendant of the
man who wrote the original play and
staged It in 1033.
In the 1930 production of the Passion
play more than bO.OOO Americans
Journeyed to Oberammergau to see it.
The performances beglo at eight In
the morning and last til) six at night
with n two-hour intermission for
luncheon. The entire play thus takes
a day to present.
Glacier, Missing Several
Weeks, Found in Rockies
Boulder, Colo.?All is well on tho
Continental divide again?Henderson j
glacier, missing for several weeks, has j
been found.
Louis <). Quam, assistant In geography
at the Cniversity of Colorado,
found the glacb-r after it had been
lost for some tiiie. One reason the glacier
was ro dificult to locate, (Juam
reported, was tho fnet that it was
considerably reduced In size, only
about 3<X) by 000 feet.
The glacier Is located In Henderson
.valley, about seven miles from the
university camp on tho Continental
divide.
98,000 Sent to Canadian
Farms in Three Years
Montreal.?The Canadian government
has placed approximately 08,000
people on fnrnyi throughout the dominion
during tie past three years.
Since inauguration of Its "bark tothe-lnnd"
movement, in 1930. the federal
government, aided hy Canadian
railways, has settled 00,000 persons,
mostly from urban centers, on farms
without direct fnaneinl assistance. "
An additional 8,ix>o persons were
i placed on land with financial assist'
tince under arw unemployment relief
: ;nnd settlement plan, shared by tbe
; dominion and provincial governments.
Squirrel F.at* Ice Cream
Wh'tman. Mass. ? "Tim." pet squirrel
owned by l.elnnd K. Williams, Is fond
.>f ice cream. Sometimes It eats from
a spoon, but at other times' Its takes
the cream In its paws, shifting It hack
and forili from one prtw to another
i because of tbe coldness.
May Buy Burbank Garden*
Santa It'osa, Calif.?State and coun
ty ofticlnts are studying plans Cor the
purchase of the famous gardens of the
late I,other Burbank. eo the outskirts
f Santa Rosa. They would bo purthrough
popular aabaorlptlo?.
- ? _ *
j. . ?- - -a-? ?-- '
'I ' '
Here's Something the Whole 1 I
| World Wants- w?h?? % fw v?? 11
Rose Bushes
?T-. j*. . .
New end popular varieties.
' ' *
So wrapped and protected as
to assure delivery to you in the
. same fresh and healthy condition
as when removed from the
nursery Vow. Each rose in an
individual container . illustrating
the contents. You know
the color and characteristics'of
the rose you are purchasing.
True to labfel. Ready to bloom
' in your garden. Planting instructions
on each package.
The Kotfe?one of God's Rifts to
mankind. The flower of poem and
song. "If 1 had but only one square
foot of land, it would be adorned by
the most beautiful and most loved of
all flowers?the Rose." j
Price 39c 1
THE BOSTON STORE !
Camden's Bargain Corner
Where Many Soap
Ingredients Found
Just how far American^ will go to
keep clean is s^own by a bulletin issued
by the National Geographic Society.
Every continent except Ant
arctica supplies products needed in
the manufacture of soap used in the
homes in the United States.
Animal tallow, an old standby and
the base of most of the soap manufactured,
comes from domestic
slaughter houses; but China furnishes
most of the vegetable tallow, which
is derived from seeds of the Mutsashu
tree.
Other animal oils used come from
the menhaden, a small inedible fish
found in the Atlantic ,and whales
which are found in all seas but are
hunted mostly in cold waters. Two
thirds of the present whaling industry
is in the Antarctic ocean, with
base?s in the Falkland Islands, South
Shetland Islands and South Georgia.
Vegetable oils come from all over
the world. Cottonseed oil and some
peanut oil comes from the Southern
states, but we go to China, Africa and
South America for more of the goober
oil. '
Greeee, Italy, Spain and Algeria
furnish olive oil, which is extremely
popular in toilet soaps. Most of the
copra (the dried meat of the cocoanut)
from which cocoanut oil is
pressed, comes from the Philippines,
Palm oil comes from the Dutch East.
Indies or Africa, usually by way of
England, the Netherlands or Germany,
where the oil is pressed from
the palm kernels. ?oy bean oil is
imported mostly from Manchuria,
with the rest of China and Japan
also contributing.
Pumice, used in mechanics' soaps,
has its origin in the Lipari Islands off
the coast of Italy. Good pumice is
also found in Nevada, Hungary, Iceland,
New Zealand, Teneriffe, and
Pantellaria.
Mask, which fixes the perfume in
soaps, comes from Tibet and the Atlas
mountains of northwest Africa, being
obtained from small sacks which
grow on the abdomen of the musk
deer. Vegetable musk, made from a
root, is imported from the East
Indies. j
Of the other oils used to perfume
or give other distinctions to toilet
soaps, sandalwood ' comes fjom tne
West Indies, Australia and India;
bcrgamot from Italy and Sicily; lavender
from France; rosemary from
Spain and Dalmatia; geranium from
Algeria and Reunion Island; eitrun
telia from Ceylon, Java and the Malay
peninsula; lemon grass from the East
Indies; bois de rose from the rosewood
trees of South America; and sunflower
seed from Russia. Camphor comes
from China and Formosa; thyme Iron.
Syria and Spain; and oil of bay from
the West Indies. Naphtha and resin, ^
used in laundry soaps, are of course,
American products.
African chemical laboratories arc
continually searching for synthetic *
soap ingredients, but even some of
these chemicals must be obtained
from abroad. Practically all of the \j
perfumes can be duplicated here, but ^
imported musk is needed to fix the ;
scent in expensive soaps. J|
More than 3,000,000,000 pounds of
soap are used annually in the United
States?enough for 25 pounds for
each person. If all the soap used '
was in cakes there would be enougn
to pave a highway 1C feet wide completely
around the world at the 7*
equator. And that's no soft soap,
either.?The Pathfinder.
Grace Chtirfch Services
Services as announced by Rev
Francis* H. Craighill, rector of Grace
Episcopal church are: (Sunday, March
4th, Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church
school, (J:45 a. m.; Holy Communion j
and sermon by Bishop K. G. Finla^ "
11:15; Y. P. S. L: at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, March 6th, services: Evensong,
5 p.^m?KWednesday, March 7,~^wilight
Services, 6:45; Thursday,
March 8, Evensong, 6:45; Friday,March
B, Holy Communion, 10:30"
a. m.; Twilight Services, 6:45; talk,
by Rev. L. N. Taylor, 8 p. m.
Gerard Swope, president of the ;rf
General Electric company, told the
house labor committee that any further
shortening of working hours in
industry should be effected through
the NRA. ?"i
Robert WadloW, schoolboy, 16, of
Alton, 111., weighs 365 pounds, is 7
feet, 10 1-2 inches high, gained 25
pounds during last year, and wears a
number 25 shoe which are now almost c
too small for him. He'll be a man
some day, if he lives.
Archaeologists of the Peabocjy mu- -1
seum at Cambridge, Mass., have re- ..1
cently recovered vast quantities ot
gold 01-naments from a burial ground
heretofore unknown in Central America.
Get Up Nights? J
THIS 25c TEST FREE
If It Fails
Use this bladder laxative. Drive
out the impurities and excess acidf
which cause the irritation that wakes '-j
yoy up. Get a regiflar 25 cent box
of BUKETS, made from buchu leaves,
juniper oils, etc. After four days 0 J
test, if not satisfied, go back and ?;
your 25c. They work on the bladdef?
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Bladder irregularities is nature's danger
signal and may warn you of trouble.
You are bound to feel better afr
ter this cleansing and ypu your
regular sleep. DeKalb Pharmacf ~
says BUKETS is a best seller.
Fertilizer Fertilizer Fertilizer j
We Solicit Your Fertilizer Business
Royster?Old Peruvian?Maybank?Chilean?Nitrate
of Soda?All Materials?Sulphate of Ammonifc H
Cotton Buyers - (Joker's Pedigreed Seed - Warehouses
J. T. HAY COTTON COMPANY I
Rutledge Street Telephone 51? ^^
r?, ...
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