The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 16, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
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IcomingTI
b&b shows
I ? "AMERICA'S CLEANEST MIDWAY" ?v
j ONE WEEK BEGINNING
I MONDAY, MARCH 19th
j FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION AND SHRINE
I SPRING FESTIVAL j
ON"'LOTS IN REAR OF POST OFFICE I
5-TH RILLING RIQ.ES-!> I
6 - W 0 R TIIWIII L E SHOWS- (> 1
L e i t i in a t e Concessions |
CL EAN-MOR AL-R E FIN EI) |
T J 1 1
IN o A d m i s s i o n T o G r o u n d s
WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ABOUT
Public Wedding On Grounds |j
i
Famous Paintings
Will Be At Aiken
Following nn enthusiastic reception |
in the Empire (lalleries in New York (
City an exhibition of the paintings J
of Edward Herbert Miner, distin-j
guished American painter of horses
and sporting subjects, will be held in
\Yi!!co\\- Hotel, Aiken, on March lb..
The exhibition will continue through.
Saturday. Mn'vh J-lth.
Tho-e acquainted with t|?e develop-1
nicr.t of modern American art. es- ;
pecially a- it relates to the field of.
an. ma! p..? * 1 ait e. am- already :o(I
u. i; ' > o v .th Mr. Mr . wok. He
is gem talfv re< ug:..:*< ?! a- one of the
leading paln'ir- in h!> eh.--in lie Id
ami h. - j m : ig a r< . n luded in
ma ny p-;.a'e co' . t11 is
ii > - nr. a . 'a .i \ - a.' v? 1 a.- - .
i ti !' a u a - > e N, .\
Y.ek .. .. I : o a
< 1 a . > .a a ' : a
t w :. . .r.e
(>n a stock fa inn. .Mr. Mirer has inn n
:ism'i .aNil w iti; hor fn>m bii'h.
1 : - ! >:: g a - -o. ia' > . !.a given 1:, m
an a pprt * :at i> n ami sympathy rifle.
" e i ;l j.work. 11? e\ h .luted
draw lags ..f hi- fathoi'- trotters at
t ta ag. twelve am.' f : 11 that* time
Oil ha . "...I ti . . a ! ;'ly !'. * he tie 1
in v " |. j, \\,
M a a .... e . : !...
1 < - . .
\ . . * A I
. .. '. ale Ma a . . , a eli
\\ : t ' Mr.
M . .. -V v V ;
' 1 ' \v \ .1 ! '?
.. ,\ s- a e\}.i .. . The
: a: c . . t a. . . ar.v a - : - ,? e am!
?' ' Ita..tig. afv.eng \ar;ou'
' ? ;1 t II' . t he v\ . 1 ; e f
\ p.my, the trotter, the
>a tm- :..u r.r.. y ov^r the .
t u .'? a ami t no lau nta.e.
I". a,: t.'a r. t>. the-v pa.r.t .r.gs.
? = 1
twenty-two others will he shown.
These include: "A Finish at Belmont,"
"A Braee of Whippets," "Reigh
Count," "Polo Action Study" and
"Morning at Saratoga."
Mr. Miner, in ad<iition to his work
for the National Ceographie Society,
has executed commissions for Percy
Rockefeller, Moses Taylor. John l>.
Rcrz and others. The nrtist'is now I
on his way South and will he present
at the exhibition.
Killed B> Brother
T. B. C'aughman, forty-two-year- (
old farmer of the Spring Bill section j
of Loo county was shot and almost (
ir-'a'-tiy k.'ied hy his .brother. J. B. |
Caughman, at the former's home I
Thursday night.
< a.ig ma t: >u r; t ndi t cd to I . < j
\ fa ) \ oua >s 1 : - n> >io! -1 i to}
:.io i i.d t he it- ir.i< sic.- S utr. t < r !
.... I
Li Mo. n go wi'iiwi'.. ' ;i a. j oi '
Uaoto 5 h-r Tt":!i' ir i:\i-r "o 'l' l
a*'a:.o. ga. S: e ua- pulclti out. A j
twn-htt p.ae was tightly grasped tr.
iicr hatid. A surgeon noticed it. She
said she intotuhd to commit -ui i !< j
aid the cent- w.t - to he'U.-ed ill
pa\:i;vr her passage "across the river
Jordan."
To-tlmony received by tin* -on.iti j
i.i-k ng . on; ni i' I ee lo the ctfect that
i. iv *M-o g . ,v t ... s..:.! i.r.n i : :
i : ,'v.i Ail. aft o", r, s 11o' 11 V I'o!;
. Kopa',.. ,.c of
1 -.a. M . -i.?.
!' .Li. . :k W :. h n t. :
. .i .1. .?. !?. g- r la -1 wot k made i
a\ , ?. ? d a rat a r?
; a ' i w .' . , !.- ; .i a> y .a "a a:: n g
and abott.r.g" the k.lli-r to get awa>.
T o io-.viir: iittoimy genera: of : he
-'..go cla.ms that ho ha- "definite t . :
df. of nail ft a -a ! > ."
l'liitr m,l..or: more p^yo at'oi.dt :
' .? - ?:a* ;ng la-t year tnau dur
g ' :.e yt a la f.-: t .
Interest Crows
- In Field Trials
When the Camden Chapter of the
South Carolina Came and Fish Association
decided positively to go
ahead with ita Field Trials, the seci
rotary of the <'hu.pter, ('. W. Nuite,
>vas i native tod to write to Miss
Claudia Phelps, Aiken, South Carolina,
that the chapter would enter two
dogs from this chapter in the Fifth
j Annual Field Trials at Aiken startlink'
March lUth. Mr. Nuite has since
J received from Miss Phelps the folj
lowing reply: u
"1 cannot tell you how muoh we
appreciate your chapter's action in
Binding two dogs over. It also suggests
a stake later on which might
bo lots of fun?a match between the
various chapters. I enclose a list of
events and hope lots of Camden people
will he over for the Held trials
and the race*. Please let me know if
there is anything I can do for any
of you. Do you think there would
be a chance of running an interchapter
match, this year or next?"
The me tubers of the Camden Chapter
of the Game and Fish Association
jure all urged to enter their dogs in
our field trial March 2(>th. The requirements
are that the owner bo an
amateur, a member of the Camden
Chapter or some otbei* chapter of the j
South Carolina Game and Fish Asso- j
ciation am^thut the dog be entered j
in due time and entry blank signed i
and entry fee of $1.00 paid for each )
dog. The committee in charge of this ,.|
event is composed of W. R. Bonsai, .
\\\ L. I>ePass, Jr., and J. Willis '
Boykin. Entries should be hied with';
Mr.' Bom*d, or on? of the other members
of me- convftiittee if more con- ,
venient, and entry blanks are now j
available. There are many fine dogs ]
around Camden that should be entered
and it is hoped that all the ,
hunters will put in their dogs. The ;
members feel that they can all have a
great deal of fun and this year make t
a beginning that may grow into u big ]
annual drawing card for Camden as ^
well as of great entertainment for
the hunters themselves, and shall we say
for the dogs also.
The committee will decide in the
next day or so upon the grounds for j
holding the trials but in all probability
the only territory available j
that would be extensive enough will
be the hunting lands below Camden. ^
A number of different courses will t
have tii be laid out. and several thousand
acres of lands will be necessary, j
'ne amount depending somewhat upon ,
tiie entries. Also ihv committee is; (
mi-y each day trying out the dogs ^
being con.-:dcred for the Aiken Trials. ,
The ii\ery stable- are being a.-kid j
je ovi ! r.'i -t - and the local farm
- : > oil'. '- horse- an. I mule- f-.r
'*al for lhi tiiai.-. 1 hey art be
o iikiv' these inailiiM1'
;i' a i a ruble ; r . c a- mi'y !a
.igrt'i between the owners and the
e>>:n:i.itlee in cltaige of the mount. ,
! re-t< ii in furnishing h?rsc- ,
or mule*, arc a.-ked to notify Liiai..
\V. uite. secretary, and the chairman
of this committee will get in
ton h with them. Mr. Nuite can j
u-uaiiy be reu.bcd over telephone |
IS-:, or residence telephone 2!'.">.
lint lies will t !o-e at the time of j
he lending of the (lanit and Fish N
\ , ;at:n i'i: tbe night of Mar. h :
i?i;iv ;.g for l oar-c- an 1 brace
i.e . w tnlv pla. < at ilia". tim?
i , e ar,::< ii'\ ciueii: - can be
.,! t , : i r.arb - \V. Nu.tc. the
clary.
i
Many faia.tr-. r.g a l.Vmilc
. . . . - f : . \i. r.. cv in 1\ a r -a
ha-, c b? e: f v.-e a oar. don t r.? :>
hi iuc- b\ watt r- in tr.c river cau-c'.
!>v i . 'am-. Many women ar.tl chil- '
drt-n c-.apotl from their homes ahead
'of the Hood water.- with little more
' than their lives.
The number of American citizens:
1.;r g in Pari- ha.- dwindled from j
| i.-a, thai. Jn.oi.o in l.'l.' t<> ju-t a'
il.'t.e o'.t r 7'? .r. l'.'j::. \\ her. th"
-l..mp , a me in 1many American- 1
wen* * 1.. t in Par- bccau-o <.r.' .
\
f: ere c.fiiif than, in tr.c
I'-n.te-1 .-'at* I'm y have almost a
r< .''i.e.; hi me.
Km me* t -I F'yn n, once a wca.th\ .
m... ng p.<. t .re <i.rector, is fac.r.g a
a ... f r e - ap.r.g a.. w: : >
g r. - r. < - e of t'r e m
. .* r..-r.r - -. 1! w a - , a! r .ed bio ' >
('a rr.a fr -m M am... Via., w: .
a ,t - n,u r; ie-1.
Oioiatp. > . ande'ila. of Mtlar.. I':
,m;> irfer. n-r.v .n Mem;
Ter r.., endorses the Bankhead <? ::? :
;ooduoti.n b:l! ant! predicts that
Aili probably bring c??tf<->n to 1 > o :
a pound. He declares European -r .r
rr-s wji: rnn'.inur to buy Amrrmnr !
of.or. because t,f difficulties involved;
:n converting spinning machinery to J
use Egyptian and East Indian staple1. (
j '"West Side" Frankie Pope, gamb- |
i ler, was shot to death in a Chicago j
hotel Wedno-sday. Six bullets were
J shot into his body and head. He was
a reputed millionaire and boss of the
( gambling racket of the city.
Greenville Bank
Robbers Caught
Greenville, March io!?Hugh White,
South Carolina National Bank elork
here, two detectives and a member
of the Greenville county grand juiy
were arrested todtfgvn charges growing
out of the $0>t) bank holdup
here Thursday. .
Th? others named in tho warrants
wore .Detective Henry J. Lindsay, 39,
and Detective John E. Oorea, 39, of
tho city police force; and Robert \\ 1 limon,
29, member of the grand jury ,
and a Greenville service station oper- j
a tor, , ,
White, a bookkeeper at the 'bank,
was one of two bank employes held
up within the shadow of the Greenville
county jail Thursday morning
by two bandits who took $50,000 be-^
ing transported from the postoffice
to the institution less than two blocks
away.
White is charged in a federal war- j
rant issued by United States Com- ]
miasioner H. C. Williams and sworn
to by L. B. Reed, of Charlotte, special
'investigator for tho government,
with embezzlement.
A second warrant charged that
Corea, Lindsay and Willimon "did,
unlawfully aid and abet one Hugh
White in the embezzling and abstracting
and wilfully misapplying the
monies of the South Carolina National
Bank of Greenville, S. C., in the
sum of $50,000."
The warrant against White charged
that he "did unlawfully embezzle, abstract
and wilfully misapply the
funds" of the bank in the sum of;
?50,000." A , 4. i
J. T. McLaughlin, of ..Charlotte, .
jecret service operative, was named
is a material witness along with
Reed.
Hond for each of the four arrested
ivas set at $25,000 each shortly after
their arrest.
Corea,.Lindsay and Willimon denied
ho holdup. Officials said .'White
nade a statement in the case but did
lot release it immediately.
The package of money was taken
Thursday morning when White was
icting as a guard for Clinton Foster,
legro bank messenger, while returnng
from the post office.
Two men in a machine forced the
>ank automobile to the curb at a
it root corner, took the currency at
ilstol point, and fled. The two banlit
wore dark glasses.
White was jailed by United States ,
Deputy Marsha] West Julian while ,
;t;c other three men were held temp arilv
: t the marshal's office in the j
federal building pending possible arrangement
ef bond. They were vis-;
itt-.i by D. I!. Lea I her wood. Greenville
:r v. an.1 the tri<> said Leatherwood
would b>? retained a> our.sel.
White made efforts' to get m touch j
with another Greenville attorney be-;
fore being taken to jail.
The two detectives- and W illimon
were taken from their homes for irce.-tigation
about 2 a. m. today and
their formal arrests came after a (
large group of officers spent the re- j
mainder of the night ar.d early morning
questioning them along with the j
bank employe. 1
Corea and Lindsay both are Wor.u j
war veterans and served overseas. j
The former was a second lieu tenant ;
in the Seventh division while Lindsay;
was connected iwi'.n both t'.e matints t
and the army. v
Corea has been -with the police department
for seven years while Lindsay
has been an officer for six years.
Officials announced they had not
loAited the loot.
Governor Peary, of Virginia, has
signed the bill by the terms of which
the state of Virginia will go into the
liquor business on March 22. It will [
be a dispensary system with the state
having a monopoly of sales and
profits. The law contains the same
old ga'g of "original packages" and
"cannot be consumed on the premises
where sold. The buyer of illegal liquor
is declared to be equally guilty
with the seller.
J. Edward O'Brien, former head j
teller in a bank at Savannah, Ga., was
convicted in the federal district court
on charges of embezzlement and making
false entries. He was indicted on
2K counts, one of them specifying con- i
bezzlenient of $34,000.
The state treasurer's office of Florida
at Tallahassee is to be equipped
with tear gas machines as a pioievtion.against
raids by robbers.
The COO will take on three more
separate enrollments for the progTam
to run the balance of the year. The
first enrollment will be on April 1, th?
noxt on July 1 and the third on October
1. -W,
Daytona, Fla., will collect a license
tax of $1 for the operation of every
motor vehicle in that city, tourists excepted.
The fund thus raised is to be
used for publicity and recreation purposes.
President Roosevelt is understood
to be planning- for congress to get . . through
its session by the'middle of
May. At present he contemplates
only one more message to be sent to
this congress.
The Illinois Central system will add
440. men to its Memphis, Tenn., shop
forces within the next two weeks.
6 66 j
| Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in .'10
minutes,
FINE LAXATIVE AND TONIC
Most Speed y^'IJemedies Known
Dine April 1
Notice is hereby given that
all 1934 paving assessments
and interest will be due and
j payable April 1, 1934. Please
| attend to this at once and save
i added cost.
C
J. C. BOYKIN,
5
City Clerk and Treasurer.
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t V . . , ; ' ';j 'Hi . : '
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I the following is standard equipment i j
on all deluxe models t i
1. Safety gftrts throughout 4. Two cowl light* or parking
2. Two u?utched*toue horaa lights I
3. Two tail lights aud 5. Painted fender* to match body
stop lights 1 6. Two adjustable sun visors I .
[ t Cigar lighter __^__^J
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International Agricultural Corporation
FERTILIZERS
OF ALL KINDS and NITRATE OF SODA
Office on Mill Street, former Place of Belk Lumber Co.
W. C. SCAR&OROUGH, Agent i
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I"* ~ ~ i
WE HAVE IN STOCK COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING
FOR J HE FARMER
THORNHILL 1- and 2-Horse Wagons
OLIVER Plows and Farm Equipment
COLE Corn and Cotton Planters
AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES
We are in position to offer terms on the above.
I FERTILIZERS and Nitrate of Soda
| WE ALSO HAVE FOR HORSE AND DOG OWNERS
I Choice Hay, Grain and Bran
Purina Feed from Checker Board Bags
GAINES' BALANCED FEED for Dogs and Puppies
We have been feeding winners for over a quarter of a century
RHAME BROTHERS
\ I
Telephone 92 ^ Rutledg? Street
s -