The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 28, 1934, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
r?REAL ESTATE 1
RENTS COLLECTED, FARM AND city PROPERS y [
HUNTING PRESERVES
Rtpairisi wed Cere-Taking of Properly
all rORMS OF insurance
DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO. I
Crtdur Building ? Telephone 7
-? & i - i- x I :
I Children In Distress 1
I Are Aided By Legion
I Indianapolis^ Ind., iSept. 24.?Finan- j
ml relief to 212,086 children of vetI
erana was extended by the Child WelI
fare Committee of the * American
I L*gion in the past year, according
I to an advance copy of ita annual re-1
port prepared for the national conI
vention of the Legion in Miami, Fla.,
I October 22-25. The amount expended
I is given as $W,408.91, In addition,
I the report tells of accomplishment
I along legislative lines of fourteen
I additional states ratifyipg the Child
I Labor Amendment since the Legion
I included this objective in the child
I welfare program. The report also
I cite*' that child welfare surveys were
I made in thirteen etates. Milt *D.
I Campbell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, is
I chairman of the national committee.
The amount of money expended for
I emergency relief includes the contriI
buttons of state? or departments,
I posts and Auxiliary units, from what
I records are available and it is stated
I that if all such records were known
I the amount would be nearly $1,000,I
000.
Regarding the Child Labor AmendI
mont, it is stated that at the present
I time twenty states, altogether, have
I ratified; sftc of these between -:1924
I and 1932, and fourteen since the beI
ginning of 1933. Thirty-six ratificaI
tions are necessary in order to obtain
I the adoption of the Amendment to the
I Constitution of the United States.
I Th:s means that sixteen-more states
I are needed.
Ann ng other activities reported are
I the following:
I 8oh,o improvement in few places
I has :?ei :i established in the adminisI
tratior of justice for the juvenile ofI
fender, -ut this phase of child welfare
I still in the educational stage..
I Surveys show a considerable breakI
den: a 1 over the country in approI
priaand provisions for child
I he a!'.':;. ;,nd it is stated that an inI
tensive educational program in the
I vaiiou.- states is needed.
I Assistance has been given child
I welfare committees in the various
I states by the National Division in
I furnishing educational information
I from its library and through its own
I prepared child welfare bulletins.
I Efforts to establish essential hosI
pital and essential facilities by the
I federal government^in Alaska to fight
I tuberculosis and other diseases which
I are declared to be a menace riot only
I to the natives, but also to all other
I Children, have failed to bring results
I the last year, and further action is
I recommended.
It is reported that many children
I of veterans are now coming to the
I ages of 15, 16 and 17 years, and are
I finding difficulty in continuing their
I education in high schools. This does
I r.ot apply to the children of veterans
who are eligible for assistance under
I the World War Orphans. Act, which
r'pivvxo financial aid in the schooling
: hildren whose fathers were
kii in the war. T^he need for as,to
children not eligible under
I that Act. is reported as growing
I gr? ri-'!- in the last year. It is point?
: , ,n the report that the expense
o; :nuing a child's education af8th
grade becomes greater.
It a - . is pointed out that suitable
I emp.cement is not available for most
I of growing children, and it is
declared that it is conducive to the
best welfare of the nation, as well
as the children, that these young
[ Americans be helped into a "state of
I whol esome self-maintaining adulthood."
Miss Peake Makes
Long Swim In Lake
~Mi*s Christine Peake, of this city,
su'*m a distance of five miles on
Tuesday at Lake Murray. The distance
extended from Martin's boat
landing through Camping creek. J.
L. fhair, of Silverstreet, swam the
distance with her. They were followed
by her father, Dr. T. J. Peake,
ami -t-veral others in a motor boat.
About a month ago Miss Peake made a
record swim of 3 1-2 miles at Lake
Murray and has gained a distinction
held by few.?Clinton Chronicle.*
A little girl of Valley Stream, L. I.,
found a big spider onthe lawn of her
home. She scooped it up and took it
to school to show to her teacher. It
Was a "black widow spide*,* and its
hite is more lethal than that of a rattlesnake.
Eighteen persons have met
~**th from its bite in the United
States this year. This one was killed
<roickly. ? 'J. ? -
lion Escapes During
Parade In Richmond
Richmond, Va., Sept. 19.?Circus
guards today shot to death u raging
lion after the beast had broken open
his cage in a circus-, parade, pulled
down a wagon horse and scattered
crowds in terror.
Leaping across the radiator of an
automobile the lion loped up the
street and turned on a second horse,
sinking his teeth into the animal's
head.
Then Patrolman J. R. Paul, advancing
almost under the hoofs of
the,, horse, shot five times, Angry
and hurt, the lion bounded down the
street, finally taking refuge in a
shiet metal works.
Employes fled and the doors to the
building were closed. A circus guard
with a rifle opened one of the doors
and fired four times at the beast
whose roar could be heard up and
down the street. Then, accompanied
by policemen, the guard entered and
one of the officers finished the wounded
animal with a pistol bullet.
A gang of bandits, including five
men, held up a bank at Hawley, Pa.,
and got away with $35,000.
PaBof Dillinger
v Are Shot In Pen
Columbus,.^ O., Sept. 22,?Andther
Dillinger gangster beat the law today
but lost his life in the attempt.
Charles Makley was shot and (
wounded fatally by Ohio penitentiary
prison guards who nipped an attempt
by Makley and Harry Pierpont to llee
from the "death row" at the prison.
Pierpont, who was also shot, was
said to be in serious condition. An
operation was performed in an effort
to save his life. 'Both men were
awaiting the outcome of their appeals
to the Ohio supreme court from their
sentences of death for the slaying of
Sheriff Jess Sarber of 'Allen county
last October1 12. The court heard
the case this week and took it under
advisement. "V"*"
Warden Preston K. Thomas had
summoned a group of newspapermen
to toll them of a tip in the Lindbergh
kidnaping case. The reporters were
seated in the warden's office when the
alarm bell sounded.
All the guards in the room nearest
the prison yard immediately grabbed
their riot guns and rushed through
the L-block steel gate opening fire.
Thomas Temple, a guard, fired
eight shots. W. O. Spriggs, another
guard, fired four times. William
Balderm and Martin Joyce were other
guards to rush into the L-block, where
condemned men are held.
When the death house guard turned
around, Pierpont and Makley were out
of their cells. The prisoners covered
the guard with fnko pistols. The
guard promptly sounded the alarm
summoning other guards.
Premier Mussolini of Italy has ordered
compulsory military training
for all the nation's males above the
age of 8 years.
Fall Garden Hints
Made By Clemson
Clemspn College, Sept. 22.-?Continued
cultivation and other attention
to fall garden crops must be given
for best results, says A. K. Schilletter,
extension horticulturist, giving
various suggestions.
Keep up cultivation. When you
quit, the vegetables will quit.
Work out the strawberry patch,
cultivj^gi thoroughly and fertilize.
Hank celery for blanching, but take
care not to get earth into the hearts
of the plants. '?
Kale is one of the hardiest crops
we have for greens. Seed sown now
will supply the kitchen from Novembon
until well into spring.
Mature green tomatoes properly
stored just before frost kills the
leaves will furnish slicing tomatoes
far into the winter. Cultivate and
fertilize the vines now and keep in
good shape until frost.
Dig swegt potatoes before frost or
continuedke^ld weather approaching
frost. Tne prevalent idea that the
vines should be frosted before the
potatoes are dug is wrong and the
practice dangerous. Make plans to
select your seed at digging time.
<?
In South Carolina when you say
"greens" you mean turnip tops. The
domestic science folks tell us we
should also use spinach for greens,
because it contains more iron than
any other vegetable. Spinach is an
especially good addition to the diet
of children.
Don't fail to try the new Japanese
Foliage Turnip, sometimes called
Shogoin and Tendergreen or Mustard
spinach. Both of these Vegetables
are very fast, vigorous growers when
the season is at all favorable. They
are also very resistant to plant lice.
General News Notes
H. K. Ross, a 'possum hpnter of
Oklahoma, while hunting fell into a
pipe line ditch and sustained severe
injuries. He sued the oil company
and got a verdict for $26,000. The
state supreme court has set the verdict
aside and decrees that when a
person runs after dogs on property
he does not own he does so at his own
risk. - .
Scott M, Loft in, president of the
American Bar association, in an address
at Miami, Fla., called on "all
true and loyal" Americans, to gird
for battle against ."the disciples of
terrorism and fanaticism who would
scrap our constitution and substitute
for it some other form of government."
Because of a Federal excise tax of
$1,000 per year assessed against sellers
of beer of more than 3.2 per cent
alcoholic content, beer dealers in
North Carolina are threatening to go
out of the beer selling business. The
beer dealers claim that it is virtually*
impossible to secure beer with alcoholic
content as low as required under
the North Carolina law, and if
obtainable there would be no demand
for it.
.Scott Lucas has been named as
Democratic candidate in the 20th
Illinois district to succeed the late
Speaker Henry Hainey.
The economic council of Southern
California, at a meeting at San IHego,
describes the nomination of Upton
Sinclair as the Democratic candidate
for governor as an "economic menace"
to California.
Virginia Gates, daughter of the
president of the university of Pennsylvania,
caused a bit of uneasiness
last Nveek when she disappeared in
Idaho. Later she was found to have
married one Dan MeCafferty, a
wrestler, mechanic, vegetable field
worker, Papa Gates, very . wealthy,
sent his blessings and money to his
new son-in-law and daughter and
they headed for California. ']
James A. Reed, former U. S. senator
from Missouri, in a Constitution
day address at Chicago, said in part:
"The schemes of Mr. Wallace would
reduce the farmer to serfdom and
utterly destroy his initiative; activity, s
liberty and manhood. The cotton
planter i$Jfree to raise as much cotton
ns he pleases. But, if he raises a ?,
bale more than ordered by his bureaucratic
Washington boss, he is
robbed by a confiscatory tax collected
by force." ..*
ii i.i X V)
NOTICE
' .v;
I -'i " ' W " '?****'' ' I '
A two per cent discount will be allowed on 1934
taxes paid during the month of September, only.
J. C. BOYKIN, I
City Clerk and Treasurer
for the City of Camden, S. C.
. .. V ? J;%
, ,. ,i . , , i
Ci '?> ^ <^x
@
ASH
R+ c.
EQVIHED
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* >
fjt M M AND CP
JUST BRING IN YOUR OLD CAM AND
ititivn tsoMM: IN A NMW FORM
Redfearn Motor Company
Camden, South Carolina
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