The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 23, 1934, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
g. I). Nll,Ksl~ Editor aiid Publisher
?V*ry Krlday at Number
110? ^Iproad HI mot and entered at the
ifenuifin, South Carolina poatoffica a?
otcoud cIhuh mall matter. Price per
annum $2 00, payable In advance.
Friday, November 23, 1934
OUK FOOT HALL TEAM AN ASSET
.Beginning the season very inauspiciously
our High Bchool football
team, under the leadership and tutelage
of John Villepigue, has forged
to the front "end, as usual, covered
itself with glory.
A light and inexperienced team, Mr. I
Villepigue pitted them it first j
of the season against stforit !&1*m
A teams, we assume, for the purpose
of toughening them, and if thai was
his purpose it seems that ixe saciMdr
ed admirubly, for they have mowed
down all opposition among the, Class
B teams for the lower half of the
state, and now are in position to play
the upper state winner for the state
championship.
Garden is Justly proud of thf^i
sturdy, clean-limbed and clean
v ed young men who make upJ/?*, . J
^Hch0oI foot) *j\ squad. Th#^a
are every
one of theftMtafd, clean fighters
in there lighting every second of
the game, always alert and never letting
up until the final whistle blows.
It is impossible to build a first class
football team out of high school boys
without building chaVacter nt the
same time. Camden will never be
able to pay the debt it owes to John
Villepigue, J. Gardiner Richards, Jr.,
and Blake Zemp.
IS NRA ON ITS LAST LEGS?
In the Industrial News Review I
read:
"Just about everybody who is able
to road knows something of the drastic
changes in NRA set-up and policy
that have been taking place for some
months. Price-fixing has been dropped
in many codes; business is being
given more power over its own affairs;
the era of iron-hand industrial
dictatorship is apparently <^>ming to
an end." .
There may be drastic changes in
the NRA set-up, but no relief for the
business man who is compelled to
pay men $10,000-a-yoar salaries to
"administer the Code." Also there
are innumerable underlings who draw
down "salaries and expenses" of $15
a day. >
If any business has benefited by
the payment of large amounts to .support
Rcgnional Code Authorities I
have been unable to find them. The
truth of the matter is most business
men are disgusted because of so-called
"Administrator Managers" who in
no manner serve any good purpose.
Actually, is any business living up
to the Code?
First off The Enquirer "to get on
the Code" was asked to pay $25 for
"The Franklin (Price List," and the
requirement was that job printing
prices were to be boosted 75 to 100
per cent.
This we did not do because it would
have been unjust and would work a
hardship upon our customers. Later
this order was rescinded.
Men and brethren, I believe the
great majority of you will agree with
me when I say the NRA, as today
administered serves miost in giving a
small army of men good salaries.
And few fellows who suck the public :
pap over die and none resign. It's
just too bad that we must put up
with a had condition that now obtains ;
for the next two years or more.
Later I'll toll you farmers what it's
all about in your cotton reduction progra
m.? Monroe Enquiror.
THE GREAT FALLS TEAM
The Great Falls High School eleven,
which won- the Up-State Class lb '
football championship Friday afternoon
by overwhelming the strong
Saluda team, has piled up a remarkable
record for the year, and its
chance of capturing the State title
in the game to be played with Camden
appears bright, indeed. The foot-1
ball fans of Chester hope to eee the
Great Falls boys win this great hon-1
or, and will be rooting for them.?
Chester Reporter.
Henri Jasper has accepted the post,
of trying to form a new cabinet for
Belgium.
Bandits murdered the manager of
an A. & P. store in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
when he resisted their robbing the:
store for the fourth time.
v President Roosevelt was the guest
of honor at a breakfast served at tho
Hermitage, home of Andrew Jackson,
near Nashville, Tenn., on Saturday, j
^? " "1 II .1111
General News Notes
An eagle was killed on the street*
of Kansas City, Mo? when It collided
with a street car. The hird had a
win# spread of 6 1-2 feet.
France has given Austria fresh assurance
that she will keep her promise
to aid Austria in maintenance of
her independence against Berlin's
plans.
The International and the Consolidated
Paper companies of Canada
will advance the price of print paper
in 103 5.
Later reports from the Philippine
Island typhoon of la?rt week, giva the
total of deaths ip exceea of 100, The
typhoon was accompanied by a big
tidal wave.
S.muel
Iniull, Sr., on trial J(^ll ed ,rau.
dulont ?... of th,/^4lUi t().tmed thal
linn " mother lost ?16,000,uiyj
crash of the Insull utilities.
f0S^T White Star liner Adriatic,
Jg'merly one of the big four plying
aelween New York and-Liverpool, has
been sold to a Japanese Arm for
1325,000.
Archie Reid Kelly, 10, football player
of Washington, N. C., injured in a
game November 1st, died in the Duke
hospital at Durham, following peritonitis
and pneumonia.
Hal-old C. Urey of Columbia university,
New York, has been awarded
the Nobel prize for chemistry t^iis
year. He was the discoverer of what
is known to the public as "heavy
water."
iSir Oswald Mosley, leader of a Fascism
movement in England, and
three companions, were jailed in London
for trial on charges of- riotous
assemblage. They were released on
bail pending a hearing.
In the event that the Saar votes on
January 13 to continue under the government
of the League of Nations,
that territory will then pass to the
sovereignty of the league, according
to a ruling of council's Saar committee.
King Leopold of Belgium and U.
S. Ambassador Dave Hennen Morris,
were honored by Brussels university
on the occasion of its centenary celebration.
Both were made doctors
honoris causa.
A heavy truck loaded with 19,000
pounds of refined silver scrap, en
route from Rochester, N. Y., to Irvington,
N. J., has mysteriously disappeared
en route and the police of the
country have been asked to help find
it.
The Chicago Cubs are rumored to
be negotiating for the purchase of the
Dean Brothers, sensational pitchers
of the St. Louis team, the Cardinals.
The rumor says St. Louis is offered
$250,000 for the pitching pair.
Police of Darien, Conn., captured
three would-be kidnapers after a brisk
gun battle, following three days and
nights of constant vigil in the home
of a wealthy man of that city, to
guard against the% kidnaping of his
son. A fourth man escaped.
The grand jury of DeKalb county,
Alabama, has handed in a large number
of indictments against citizens of
that county, charging violations of
the election laws in the November 6
election.
Representatives Edith Nourse Rogers,
Republican of Massachusetts, is
demanding that Southern textile mills
be compelled to abolish wage differentials
between Northern and Southern
mills^ and make Southern wages
equal to Northern textile mill wages.
When President Roosevelt eats his
Thanksgiving dinner at Warm
Springs, (la., there will be a dozen
patients of the Warm Springs Foundation
at table with him. Six boys
and six girls, with an age range of
?> to 22, will ho included in the dinner
party.
Five college students and two others
were killed in an automobile collision
near Bollwood, Pa., as the party
was on the way to a football game
and a dance. Three of the victims
were women, two of them students
who Were en route to a dance.
After a long drawn out trial in
which Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
sought to regain control of her 10year-old
daughter, Gloria, the court
ruled tlfat she was an unfit person for
the child'3 welfare and Gloria was
turned over to her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney.
The Federal treasury reports its
silver holdings as totaling 059,000,000
ounces, of which 306,000,000 ounces
arc ir\ coin and 263,000,000 ounces in
bullion. To this must be added approximately
240,000,000 ounces in
silver dollars and subsidiary coin held
either by Federal reserve banks or in
i circulation.
I
I PLYMOUTH I
I | 1935 MODELS WILL BE ON DISPLAY SOON AT ;
I CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I
Super Service Station Phone 210 K
. . \ V ' ? ? * " " " - ?rnr-m
\*amammmmmmrn*essz
Eminent Persons Shown
in U. S. Statuary Hall
Congress, In lKiW, enacted h law pro
riding that each state aeml two statues.
In marhlo or bronze, of, dsceuaori
citizens and ao comineiuorHte tlielr
fame In HLptuaiy hall. Here Is the list:
Alabama?J. L. M. Curry, Gen. Jo?
WheelerArizona?John O. Greenwuy;
Arkansus?Uriah M. (lose, Jauies !'.
Clarke; California-Juulpcro Herra,
Thos. Ktarr King; Connecticut?lloger
Hherman, Jonathan Trumbull; Flor|
Ids?John Gorrle, 10. Klrby Smith;
Georgia -Alexander II. Stephess, Dr.
Crawford W. Long; Idaho?Georgs L.
Shoup; Illinois?James Shields, Frances
19. Willard; Indians?Oliver 1*.
Morton, Lew Wallace; Iowa?Jauies
liar Ion, S. J. Kirk wood; Kansas?John
J. lugaiis, Ofgm W.
?-Ile^Uy^Olay, lOpfiralm McDowell;
iAlhe- William King; Maryland?
Charles Carroll, John Hanson; Massachusetts?Samuel
Adams, John Winthrop;
Mlchlgarw-Lawla Cass, Zacharltth
Chandler; Minnesota?Henry M.
Illce; Mississippi?Jefferson Davis,
Jas. Z. George; Missouri?Francis P.
Blair, Thoa. H. Benton; New Hampshire?John
Stark, Daulel Webster;
NeW Jersey?Ittchard Stockton, Philip
Kearney; New York?Ilobt. R. Living- |
atone, Geo. OHnton; North Carolina?
Zebulon B. Vance; Ohio?James A.
Garfield, William Allen; Oklahoma?
Sequoyah ; Pennsylvania?J. * P. G.
Muhlenberg, Robert Fulton; Rhode Island?Nathaniel
Greene, Roger Williams;
South Carolina?John (X Calhoun,
Wade Hampton; TennesseeAndrew
Jackson, John Sevier; Tfxos
?Stephen F. Austin, Samuel Houston;
Vermont?Ethan Allen, Jacob Oollamer;
Virginia?Washington, Robert E.
I>ee; West Virginia?John B. Kenuo,
Francis EL Plerpont; Wisconsin?
James Marquette, Robert M. La Follette.
Cancellation of Stamps
to Halt Counterfeiting
When postage stamps were first Introduced
precaution was taken to prevent
counterfeiting and re-use of canceled
stamp*, observes a writer in the
Los Angeles Times.
The first stamp, the penny black of
Grout Britain, w*u? engraved with different
combinations of letters In the
corners of every stump on the plate.
A watermark was 'Impressed In the
paper, to fall on each stamp. To prevent
re-use the stamps were canceled
with a heavy ink, often In color.
Early United States stamps were
not made with the letter system of protection,
nor were they water-marked
until 1895. Colored Inks were frequently
used for .canceling, but usually
because of the supply on hand.
Many of the smaller offices were
not supplied with cancelers, so the
postmark and cancellation were applied
with pen and Ink. Tt was so
euay to remove this cancellation that
loss through re-use was soon heavy.
Numerous schemes and Inventlona
for defacing our stamps were patented
In the period from 1800 to 1800. Foremost
among fheae Is the grille, which
was applied to our stamps from 1907
to 1870 (and a few later). This device
consisted of rows of small square
pyramids in parallel rows embossed
Into the paper, breaking the fiber of
the paper so that the canceling Ink
would soak In. Peru also adopted
this precaution on some of her stamps,
________ *,r i
Rtliei Found In Palootine
All that remains of an Egyptian
tewn which flourished mors than 8,000
years ago, on a sits near the present
city of Tel Aviv, Palestine, art a
heart-shaped scarab, the sacred beetle
of ancient Egypt, a fragment of
an Egyptian seal U9ed on a papyrus
document and a few bronzo and flint
Implements. The large stone scarab,
which bears a hieroglyphic Inscription
of a passage from the "Book of the
Dead." Is the first of Its kind to be
found In Palestine. It was placed over
the heart of a mummy and Is believed
to have come from the tomb of some
Egyptian official.
States Had Presidents
Chlof executives of Delaware, New
Hampshire and South Carolina wore
known na presidents under their flrst
constitutions. South Carolina changed
the title to governor In 1778 and Delaware
and New Hampshire followed
suit In 1792. A chairman of the Tennsylvanla
exocutlve council was addressed
oa president from 1776 until
1784. Texas was an Independent Republic
with a president at it* head
when admitted to the Union In 1846.?
Pathfinder Magazine.
"A Yssr sad a Day"
Many arrests are for misdemeanors
only, and carry sentences of less than
a year. In order to he classed as a
felony an net for which a person la
arrested must carry a charge of more
cthan one year. It Is for this reason
that so many Aentenoes consist of "a
year and a day," the minimum sentence
for such an offense. A person
convicted of a felony can not hold
federal office except by Executive
clemency.
Sparrows
There are a good many varieties of
native sparrow that were here before
the white man came. The English
sparrow or houso sparrow Is an imported
bird, the flrst Importations having
been made by Nicholas IMko and
other directors of the Brooklyn Institute
In 1850. The purpose was to protect
shade trees from certain caterpillars.
Many other Importations fol"
lowed In the uext 80 years.
Mi. Z>??|| Club Not?*
"Ki'iiovaUon" WW the subject of
the uftcisouh >tudy at the November
meeting of the 'It. Zlon home demonstration
club, \^iich met with Mrs.
J. S. Brown.
Miss Murgaii t Fewell, the new
home demon sir tion agent ?f the
county, conduct* i the devotional. The
minutes were r ad and the roll was
called by the ot notary, Miss Geneva
Truesdale. The members responded
with interesting items concerning the
summer.
The business kesslon was conducted
by the presided, Mrs. Paul Brown.
Plans were male for the club social,
on which occasion the husbands of
U?i? stub MehiMrs will be the honored
guests. rf.
The club chairpiep appointed at the
October meeting were read. This (
list was completed at this time by
the election of Mrs. J. B. McCoy as
recreation and music chairman and
Miss Geneva Truesdale publicity
chairman.
The project work of the year was
discussed by Miss Fewell. The subject
was "State Plan Adjusted for
Farm Living." This concerns four
major subjects, namely: Food, cloth- 1
ing, shelter and increasing the family
income. Meetings during the
year will deal with these four subjects.
The subject for the afternoon
was "Renovation." Miss Fewell demonstrated
the means by which coatB
and dresses might be renovated.
Helpful hints and suggestions for j
bringing the wardrobe up-to-date
were discussed. Each club member
was asked to do four home practices
under this subject during the month.
During the social hour pep songs
and games were enjoyed. "Refreshments
were served by the hostess,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary
Brown. Among the visitors was Mrs.
Wade Stokes.
General News Notes
Senator Vandervberg, Republican,
recently re-elected to the senate from
Michigan, suggests that James J. Farley
either resign his postmaster generalship
or as chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and further
that his recent appeal for half a billion
dollars to wipe out a Democratic
party deficit 13 "absolutely incompati-' .
ble" as long as he holds two jobs, and
possibly a violation of law. The senator
further warns Federal office
holders that if they contribute to the
fund they too may run afoul of the
law.
Information coming from Tokyo is
to the effect that the Japanese gov- 1
ernment has reached a determination
to renounce the Washington naval
treaty of 1932, which treaty fixed the
ratio of the navies of Great Britain
and the United States on a basis of
5-5-3, the latter figure being the ratio
of Japan's navy to the others.
Delegation To Meet
The Kershaw County delegation
will meet at the Court House on
Wednesday, November 28, at 4 o'clock
for th6 purpose of organizing. We
wish the different officers of the
county to meet with us so we can
take up any matters that should
come before the delegation for consideration.
?S. F. Brasington, State
Senator, of Kershaw County.
NOTICE
To whom it may concern: This is
to give notice of my intention to appeal
for Executive Clemency.
Henry Ballard.
November 16, 1984. 34 pd.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on the 4th day
of December, 1934, at 11 o'clcok a. m.,
I will make to the Probate Court of
Kershaw County my final return as
Executor of the estate of John Mickle.
deceased, and on the same date I will
apply to the said Court for a final
discharge as said executor.
J. H. McLEOD,
Executor of the Estate of
John Mickle
Camden, S. C., November 8, 1934.
Wants?^or Sale
FOR RENT?One Remington typewriter
in good condition. Telephone
248, Camden, S. C. 35 sb.
OLD GOLD?We buy it and pay highest
prices. Bring in your old gold
and silver and get our prices for
them. The Hoffer Company, Camden,
S. C. 35-37 sb.
RADIO REPAIRING?Done on any
make radio. Rapid service, satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone 2,
Duncan Lang, Camden, S. C.
34-36 pd.
WANTED YOU TO KNOW?We
have the largest display of Christmas
toys ever shown in this city.
Come to the Camden Furniture
show rooms and see them. 35 sb.
BEFORE BUYING TOYS?Visit the
Camden Furniture show rooms and
see their large display at reasonable
prices. 35 sb.
FOR SALE?One Guernsey and
Jersey cow with first calf, $25; one
Guernsey and Jersey cow to freshen
in few days, $30. Address G. R.
Truesdale, Rt. 1, Westville, S. C.
WANTED LIVE FOXES?Will pay
$12.50 a pair. Must be in sound
shape. Telephone 562 or address
APARTMENT FOR RENT?Two
rooms, kitchen, bath all furnished.
Has garage and house ia located
business section. Apply to
Shannon Realty Co., Camden, S. C.
86 sb.
WANT YOU TO KNOWraUo thai J
. Uncle Sam has Hfrptfjft nis interest
in your communit^aM faith in thle
Association by subsooifcing and paying
for 00 shares yf our Full Paid
Income stock and 'now waiting !
to see what you ^Will do. It's up
to you good citizens. First Federal
Savings A Loan Ass'n., Camden#
S. C. - . 83 tf. CHRISTMAS
TOYS?Want you to
see the largest display of Christmas
toy a- ever shown in Camden.
Visit the Cafnden Furniture Company's
show rpoxns. 86 sd.
FOR SALB?75 cords 4-ft. Pine
wood, 9 miles from Camden (Sumter
road). Apply to Jonnie Goodwin,
Camden, S. C.. R. Ft D, 4. 1
86-88 pd.
REWARD?Lost tan hound, white on
head. Finder please telephone 562
or address P. O. Box, 46, Camden,
S. C. 86 pd.
FOR SALE?Goose feather pillows
at reasonable price. Address 441
Hampton Street, Camden, S. C.
_35 sb.
WANTED?Constructive citizens to
realize that for every dollar they
invest in our Savings Thrift Shares,
the U. S. Treasurer is ready to
cover it with three dollars thus
making" four dollars available for
home Building and improvements in
our City and vicinity for every
share subscribed and paid for locally.
Meanwhile your investment
is safe and shares in earnings from
loans made with the funds. Call
on us for details and let's go. First
Federal Savings & Loan Ass'n.
(Locally organized and managed)
(Under Government supervision.)
33 tf.
??immmm????
FURNIAHHD BOOMfl^ThreTl^B!
furnished room* for rent to j
only. House located up town. a^A
ply Shannon Reality Co., Cam,J
FOR 8ALB?-?asy MSmtQU,
house at No. 811c*j$ttteton strefl
Electric lights, no tyth, la9
deep lot. Address Enterprise Huil^B|
ing A Loan Association, Oamd^Bl
8. or see W. R. Zemp. 38-35sb^B
P. O. Box 46, Camden, S. X). 36 A
RING LOBT?A gentleman's dafl
red square setting ring, lost miA
where in Camden week before U^A
Finder will be rewarded if ri^B
is returned to Chronicle OificH
Camden, S. C. 36
TABLE} FASHIONS OF TODAY?
See our new Candlelight and AriH
tocrat patterns by Towle and Rofl
Point pattern by Wallace. iFT^K
Goodale, JDeKalb Street, Opposi^B
Post Office, Camden, S.C. 34-3fe^EHIGH
GRADE NARCISSI BULBS?
' King Alfred $3.00 per 100; E^A
peror $2.60 per 100; Paper Whi^B
$2.60 per 100; Alba Pleno Odoia^B
$1.00 per doseii: Darwin tulip?
Clara Butt, pink 50c per doz^B
Pride. of Harlem, scarlet, 65c p^B
odzen; Swiss Giant pansy, EngliA
daisy, For-get-me-not? 00c per 10?
Perennials 25c per dozen; Whii?
Candv tuft, blue Phlox and viv^B
and fairy moss Phlox 50c per do^B
en. Get these at the Club Mark*?
on (Saturdays or address MrA
Robert Rembert, Rembert, S.
LOST? Red Irish setter, name c^E
"Meg." Wearing collar with n&ra^E'
of owner on it. Please return arB|
no questions asked. Thmoas AB
Ancrum, Camden, S..C. 35
WE ARE NOW
Christmas Greeting Cards I
The Gibson line?unsurpassed in variety of design and
sentiment. You can find one to carry juet the riiht
sentiment by making your selection now; before ?v^ I
rush. We are now taking' Orders for Whitman's I
Candies for Christmas morning delivery, and our afar** 1
is rapidly beinsr filled with aUrsttlve g{tt items a t a t?
tractive priCee. Christmas TRRE9 coming.
ZEM|"S DRUG STORE I
abroad Street . JL PttMM 30 I
CITY DRUG COMPANY
DeKalb Street, ' fhoo. 130
BEST AMERICAN '-B
CHEESE, lb. ...: 17 frl
BLUE ROSE RICE, 5 lb 23c I
ARGO SALMON, tall can 19 A
HINZ SOUPS, 2 cans 25c 1
! CHASE AND SANBORN I
COFFEE, lb 29c
brookfiEdd or oloverbeoom TB
BUTTER, lb ? mm
AMERICAN DILL ^iB
PICKLES,25oz.jar ...15cI
DOGGIE DINNER, 2 cans 15i|
SANKA COFFEE, lb. can 49c I
CRISCO, 3 lb. can 52c |
ROGERS' PRODUCE
IRISH POTATOES, 10 lbs .. 15cl
YELLOW ONIONS, lb lei
SPINACH, lb lOcll
FRESH SHIPPED < i
CABBAGE, 3 lbs IQeJl
GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for ...... 25cM
* FRESH SHHPtPED - S
EGGS, doz. 3lc?
IN ROGER S MARKETj
NATIVE STEAKS, lb. . vM
DRESSED FRYERS, lb. 25cj|
BEEF LIVER, lb *. J&||
PORK LIVER, lb
OTSTERS; qt |
FANC Y RIB STEW, 3 lbs. .: 2^11
Mullet, Croakers, Dressed trout, Red II
Snapper Steaks, Shrimp Ml Oysters. I