The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 23, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
r^EA^E^TrE 1
(WANTED
Want tt i onee 3 ond horae
farms. Must have good soil,
buildings, water and reasonable
pricea. 4
Want 4 and 6 room hop**H in
good neighborhoods to rent.
Want Invc-HtrnV-nt property. If
yon have property that can be
developed profitably see uh.
FOR SALE
We have several excellent farm*
for Male. Keul opportunities
for good farmers.
Several line homes in best location.
Also some small houses.
Building lots in every section
of City and suburbs.
Several large tracts suitable
for game preserves.
| FOR RENT
A number uf fine htilled homes to rent for Urn winter acajou.
A few f> anil <? room houMcw.
I SHANNON REALTY COMPANY I
j Crocker Bldg. Phone 7 j
j
Annttirncemenl/ Of
Corn-Hog Terms
Clemson College, Nov. 10.?The
corn-hog production control program
announced toduy by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration providea
for not more than 00 per cent in corn
acreage and 00 per cent in hog number"
and for unrestricted use of acres
shit ed from corn. Details of the
program were announced here today
through Extension Service officials.
The maximum corn acreage that
may be planted under the 1035 eontract
is 0b per cent of the average
for the two yeara 1032 and 1033?
that is the same base as was used
in 1034, says the announcement. This
muximum figure represents an increase
of about one-eighth over the
1034 maximum and will permit the
production of about 250 million bushels
over the reduced requirements for
livestock feeding, but this is regarded
us desirable in view of the need
for rebuilding feed reserves.
Individuals can receive payments
on reduction up to 30 per cent below
base-period corn acreage. Only contract
signers would be eligible for
the contemplated corn loan program
nex; fall, drawers who did not sign
a contract this year will be eligible
to sign for 1035.
With some allowance for the additional
current adjustments in hog
numbers caused by the drought and
in view of the practically unchanged
condition of world trade since a year
ago, the individual contract signer is
being u?ked t*? hold the number of
hogs produced for market from 1 (*35
litters to '.'t> per cent of the adjusted
average number produced from 1932
and 1033 litters instead of 75 per cent
a< provided in the 1031 contract. Fori
complying with these provisions the j
participating producer will receive a'
hog adjustment payment of $15 per
head on the number of hogs represented
by the 10 per cent adjustment.
For complying with the corn control
provisions of the new contract
the individual signer will derive the
following benefits: a corn adjustment
payment; unrestricted use of
the land shifted from corn production;
and eligibility to participate in any
government corn loan program that
may be available in the fall of 1035.
The corn adjustment payment will b?
ma<jc at fhe rate of 35 cents per
bushel of yield estimated for the
number of acres by which the corn
land area is kept below the 10321033
average.
When the 41 election precincts in
York county, Pa., voted last week on
the wet and dry issue, 3d of them
voted dry.
Baruch Horses To
Winter In Columbia
Due to the ever increasing number
of newcomers to their quarters, it
was announced yesterday morning
thut 40 new stalls are to be added
to the Buxton brother training quarters,
located at the State Fair
grounds, during the forthcoming
week. The announcement followed a
conference yesterday morning of
Clarence Buxton, William IvykeB, secretary
of the chamber of commerce,
Mayor L. B. Owens and Paul V.
Moore, secretary of the State Fair
association. j.
The new stables are necessary to
properly house the 35 or more horses
that are scheduled to arrive this wefck
and next. Horses belonging to the
string owned by Bernard M. (Barney)
Baruch, the .Schwartz brothers, John
T. Hertz, Marshall Fields, It. L. Gery,
Mrs. Stewart Plunkey and others are
now being prepared for transporting.
With their arrival, the total number
of horses at the stables will be approximately
r.?o.
With the decision of Mr. Baruch
and the Schwartz brothers to bring
their horses to Columbia, South Carolina
definitely established her supremacy
over other parts of lite
country, long noted as favorable
places for race horse training. In
speaking of this last night, Clarence
Buxton said, "The winters at Belmont
training, stables have proven top severe
and have noticeably affected the
j horses' spring competition. Mr. Baruch
and the Schwartz brothers, being
the great sporsmen that they are,
realize the value of coming to South
i Carolina with her more favorable cli!
mate.
! Horses quartered in South Carolina
are, due to the early springs here,
out on the track working and are
primed and ready for competition
when the horses up North are hardly
finished with their preliminary
workouts.
Two barns are to be built, each containing
20 stalls.
The 15 jumpers which were announced
so"me time ago as coming to
the Fair grounds stablos, have all arrived
and are snug in their winter
homes. "Doc" Crawford, renowned
jumping trainer, will supervise the
completion of the mile hurdle track
and the installation of the jumps.
Mack Garner, the jockey who was
up when Cavalcade romped home first
in the Kentucky derby last summer,
and jockey No. 1 in Mrs. Isabel Dodge
Sloan's stables, is niso at the stables
wit I* Jockey Litzenberg and other
famous riders, according to Mr. Buxj
ton.?Columbia State.
For Thanksgiving Dinner
tSI^T* We Have Them All
Clrirlcpnfi AT
Squabs Very Reasonable Prices
FRESH VEGETABLES
Specials For Friday and Saturday
PORK ROAST, per lb 15c
POT ROAST BEEF, per lb 15c !
VEAL CHOPS, per lb 15c
LAMB STEW, 3 lbs 25c
! HAMBURGER, 2 lbs 25c
BEEF LIVER, 2 lbs ? 37c
EMPIRE MARKET
Telephone 26
? .JUL 1*1
??wwum i^y?T
Canning of Vegetables
Idea of an Englishman
America prides herself on being the
fender of the canning Industry. But
It was an Englishman, Peter Intrant,
who yeurs ago took out the find putj&M
to preserve "animal, vegetable, and '
other perishable foods" by healing
them in glass, pottery, tiu or any
other metal, according to Tit-Hit*
Magazine. The first cans were fashioned
out of tlnplute, but instead of
uiuklug them by machinery at the rate
of thousands un hour, each one was
laboriously assembled by hand, the
craftsman using shears to cut out the
body pieces, scissors to shape the top
and bottom disks. He soldered the
various parts together, and finally,
when the fruit was Inserted, cupped
Ids handiwork with the blow of a
mullet. Through no fault of their wukers,
many of those cuns leaked mid
quickly rotted their contents.
lhlngs looked black for the future
of canning. Then in 18S5 an American
firm Invented a large, clumsy plant for
seaming the Joints automatically. This
altered tho outlook entirely. Hut us
the old method of filling through u
small cap was retained, large fruit,
especially, continued to suffer Irreparable
bruises In being thrust Into the
tin. Later came a double -seamed system
of Joining, making for greater security
and air tightness, to be followed
by tho Introduction of a strong adhesive,
a llqpid rubber compound,
which gave security to hermetic sealing.
City of London Has an
Area of One Square Mil*
What Is the area of London? No,
don't trouble to answer 1 Whatever
reply you make, nobody can say you
are right, for no one knows the exact
size of London, asserts a writer In the
Montreal Herald. The County of London,
which ? includes the London
boroughs, has an area of 110.08 square
miles.
The London county council, however,
Is effective over an area of 110.05
square miles. The London postal dletrlct
covers 232 square miles. The j
Metropolitan police are even more am- j
bltlous, for thoy keep an eye'on nearly .
8,000,000 people over an area of almost
700 square miles. The Metropolitan
water board supplies the housewives
from Iladnm, in Herts, to Sevenoaks, j
in Kent?a total nrrengo of 307,361.
The electricity supply of London is j
distributed over an area of 1,841 square
miles,
1 lie city of London has an areu
of only one square- mile?known as
"the most valuable square mile In the
whole world." The Tower of London
Is-not in London! It stands In .Stepney.
Butterfly Fishes
In a species of butterfly fishes
caught off the coast of Zanzibar, certain
markings on the tail fins often
suggest Arabic letters. Some years
ago, one of these fishes had Its markings
so arranged that they appeared
to spell "There Is no God but Allah"
and "The warning sent from Allah."
So n superstitious Mohammedan
bought It for S 1.000, or 80,000 times
the price It would have brought In
the native fish market.?Ool Iter's '
Weekly.
Early Highwaymen
Highwaymen were so bold in Sev- j
enteenth century England that they !
often posted notices on the gates of j
wealthy men, forbidding them?under
penalty of death?to go on a Journey j
with less than $100. In fact, writes '
W. M. Forsythe, New Brighton, Pennsylvania,
in Collier's Weekly, lawlessness
was so rife that few prominent j
ment would venture more than a mile
from home without a bodyguard?
usually two servants carrying blunderbusses.
Sun and Shade Temperature
The temperature registered by a
thermometer In the shade Is not the
snme as when exposed to the sun. The
sheltered thermometer gives the temperature
of tho air, which Is substantially
tho same in sun and shade. A
thermometer exposed to sunshine, unless
strongly ventilated, registers only
the temperature acquired by the Instrument
Itself. The Instrument get's
much hotter under the sun's rays than
does the air.
Russia in the World War
Pre-revolutlonary Russia had the
only national anthem which contained I
as Its chief note a prayer for peacSi
Yet, writes F. G. Taylor, Jr., New York
city, In Collier's Weekly, when the
World war came, no country mobilized
more quickly. In fact, enthusiasm ran
so high In Petrogrnd that a prize of
$100,000 was raised as an award for
the Russian who set foot In Berlin.
"To Stew in Own Juice"
Ihe proverb "To stew in one's own
Juice" was made famous by Bismarck
during the siege of Paris by tho Germans
In 18(0-11. But the Idiom Is
much older and Is found In Chaucer's
Canterbury Tales. "The Wife of Bath
Preamble." "But certainly I made folk '
such chore, that in his own grees I
made him frie."
Paint Protects Brick
Brick and stone surfaces fare better
when painted, experiments conducted
by authorities In the paint and
varnish Industry have demonstrated,
'.fflorescenca should be removed by
brushing the surface before paint In
applied.
??. - ---3? ??^
1 ,
Lower State M, E.
Conference Met
, Following is a Hat of the appointmenU
of the Ix>\*er State M. E. Conference
which met in Kingetree last
week. Of intereat to friends is thereturn
of L>r. C. F. Wimberly to the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church
bore.
Kingstree, Nov. 18.?Nine men
were ordained ministers of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, as the
141* annual session of the South Carolina
conference of the church came
to a close here today.
The ordination service was preceded
by a sermon by Dr. Frank S. Hickman
of the Duke university school
of religion, and was followed by the
reading of appointment of ministers
for the ensuing church year.
The Rev. Peter Stokes, Jr., was ordained
an elder, and the Revs. S. J. |
Bennett, Jr., E. S. Dunbar, T. M<
Godbold, A. M. Jones, C. O. Shuler,,
J. C. Smiley, F. C. Smith and L. W.
Smith were installed as deacons.
Preaching to a congregation of
more than 1,000, which overflowed the
Kingstrce Methodist church auditorium,
Bishop Paul B. Kern, presiding
over the conference, delivered the
conference sermon on "The Jews Require
a Sign, and the Greeks Seek
After a Vision, but We Preach Christ
and Him crucified." The service was
preceded by a love feast, or experience
meeting, conducted by the Rev.
T. G. Herbert.
Three tests of religion were asked
by men, said Bishop Kern, men's
judging religion from the pragmatic,
intellectual and dynamic tests.
"Some arc inclined to judge religion
by the startling, the unusual and
the bizarre connected with it," he
said. "Some judge it by its exterior,
outward manifestations. But Jesus
turned completely away from signs. |
"The only sign he gave was the
sign of Jonah, which was not that the
whale swallowed Jonah, but of people's
repenting of their sins. We also
fall into the obsession of the worship
of 'the big,' but we must not
judge by numerals nor by size. Nor
must we judge by the Greek test of
intellectuality.
"'The really rational test of religion
is life. If we are to know the
doctrines, we are to do the will of
Hint who made the doctrines. Men
suv doing away with war is impracticable.
But I say, use the principles
of Jesus for 100 years, and it will do
more for?the world than war has for
1,800 years.
"Religion is a personal thing. God
is right at the heart of it. It is a
personal relationship to a person,
God, Jesus, the Savior. And we
preach Christ and Him crucified, said
Paul. Our religion loses when we
take out of it reality of suffering and,
the cross. It is the only way in our ]
personal ministrial lives. We live by
love. The only way is to live the j
kind of lives Jesus lived among our
people."
The list of appointments:
Charleston District: Peter Stokes,
presiding elder; Beaufort, E. O. Wat-<
son; Bluff ton. P. K. Crosby; Charles-1
ton, Asbury Memorial, Bben Taylor;
Bethel, W. V. Dibble; North Charleston,
F. S. James; Spring iSfreet, B.
L. Knight; Trinity, W. R. Phillips;
Charleston mission, to be supplied;
Cottageville, E. Z. James; Dorchester
Lebannon, L. W. Smith; Ehrhardt,
G. E. Parrott; Estill, Black S^vamp, j
P. K. Rhoad; Hampton, Ernest Dugan;
Harleyville, W. M. Mitchum; j
Hendersonville, \V. S. Heath; I?dge,
J. It. Dennis; McClellanville, L. C.
Sanders; Muggett, 8. I>. Colyer;
Itidgeland, A. Saasard; Ridge ville, G.
A. Teasley; Ruffin, JR. P. Hucks; St.
George, A.-D. Betts; Summerville, F.
L. Glennan; Summerville circuit, J,
F. Way; Walterboro, W. D. Gleaton;
Yemaasee, S. J. Bennett, Jr.; Parris
Island, C. B. Burns, Professor in
Emory university, B. M. Bowen;
student in Asbury college, E. V. Best;
conference secretary of missions, W.
V. Dibble.
Florence District: .S. E. Ledbetter,
presiding elder; Bennettsville, Woodrow
Ward; Bennettsville circuit, L.
E. Peeler; Bethlehem, W. T. Bedenbaugh;
Beulah, F. L. Frazier, supply;
Cheraw, W. G. Ariail; Chesterfield, D.
N. Busbee; Darlington, S. O. Cantey;,
Darlington circuit, W. O. Henderson;1,
East Chesterfield, T. M. Godbold; j
Florence, J. H, Danner; Hartsville,
J. It. Johnson; Jefferson, J. P. Atta-'
way; Lamar, W. E. Sanders; Liberty,
Paul Whitaker; Marlboro, J. W.
I Jones; McB^e, T. W. Williams; McColl,
H. L. Shuler; McColl mission,
G. T. Rhoad; Pageland, L. D. Hamer;
Patrick, D. O. Spires; Tatum and
Hebron, J. E. Cook; Timmonsville and
Pisgah, W. C. Kirkland; Twitty's
Chapel, J. B. Weldon; chaplain CCC,
j C. W. Lovin; director of superannuate
endowment, S. O. Cantey.
Kingstree District: J. T. Peeler;
presiding elder; Andrews, B. G. Murphy;
Black River, B. II. Covington;
Cades, E. C. Scoggins; Georgetown,
Duncan Memorial, Welborne Summers;
Greeleyville and Lane, S. W.
Henry; Hemingway, P. B. McLeod;
Jamestown, J. Rv Gardner; Kingstree,
L. L. Badenbaugh; Lake City, K. F.
Kirby; New Zion, Iverson Graham;
Pamplico, W. R. Jones; Pinopolis, G.
H. Varon; St. Stephens, George S.
Taylor; Sampit, D. T. Smoak; Scranton,
K. S. Carmichael; Trio, J. C.
Smiley; Turbeyville-Olanta,1 J. G.
Ferguson; Union, H. D. Shuler.
Marion District: J. H. Graves, presiding
elder; Aynor, J. F. Campbell;
South Aynor, F. C. Smith; BlenheimBrownsville,
T. G. Phillips; Bucksville,
Thomas W. Kemmerlin, Jr.;
Centenary, F. E. Hodges; Clio, Gobe
Smith; Conway, W. J. Snyder; Conway
circuit, T. E. Derrick; Dillon, G.
E. Edwards; Floydale, Paul T. Woods;
Lake View, B. S. Hughes; Latta, H. F.
Collins; Little River, L. W. 'Shealy;
Little Rock, J. H. Justus; Loris, E.
B. Johnson; Marion, E. L. McCoy;
Marion circuit, John L. Sandlin;
Mullina, C. C. Derrick; MulliftTfl
cuit, C. P. Chewning; Nichols, M.I
Arant; Waccaliiaw, S. M. AtkinnnB
Orangeburg, District; E. K. Gal
son, presiding elder; Allendale, J.H
Inabnit; Appleton, C. O. Shuler; fyB
berg, J, E. Clark; Bamberg and^B
angeburg* mills, H. D. Inabine^B
Barnwell, J. S. Inabinet; Bowmfl
C. E. Hill; Branchville, W. L. Parlfli
Cameron, j. M. Shingler; DenmB
A. F. Ragan; Edisto, L. T. PhilliB
Elloree and Jerusalem, A. V. HarfaB
Eutawville, Peter Stokes, Jr.; Gro^B
J. M. Harrington; Holly Hill, D.B I
Phillips; North and Limestone, J.I j
M. Hoffmeyer; Norway, J. M. ColliB
Olar, W. P. Way; Orange, L, D.I |
Williams; Orangeburg, St. Paul's,l|
(J. Herbert; Providence, S. D. Newflj
Roweville, G. W. Davis; St. Matthe^B
W. A. Beckham; St. Matthews fli
cuit, E. H. Beckham; Smoaks, J,
Graham; Springfield, C. S. Feldlj
conference secretary of Christian
ucation, J. Emerson Ford, assi&ta^B
II. L. SpelL j
Sumter District: J. T. Fowler, p^B
siding elder; Bethany mission, A. B !
Corbett, supply; Bethune, W. V. jfl
man; Bishopville, R. B. IlerbeB
Camden, C. F. Wimberly; CollcB
Place, G. W. Way; Columbia circi^B
J. J. Stevenson; Heath Springs, J.B
Griffin; Jordan, C. S. Floyd; KershaB
R. R. Tucker; Lynchburg, G. L iB
gram; Manning, J. A. Campbell; (B
wego, L. E. Pope, Jr.; Pinewood.B
M. Rogers; Rembert, T. W. GodboB
Spring Hill, A. M. Jones; SummB
ton, M. L. Banks; Sumter, BroB
Street, R. P. Turner; Trinity, C.B
Herbert; Wesley Chapel and HebrB
E. S. Dunbar; West Kershaw, C. H
Woodward; conference treasurer,?
H. Noland; professor in Duke Ufl
versity, Mason Crum.
To Join Pact For
Political P&ce
i . j v *
Rome, Nov. 19. Chancellor Kurt
Schuschnigg of Austria, here for conferences
with Italian leaders, told the
Associated Press today he had issued
an invitation to Germany, Yugoslavia,
Czecho-SIovakia, and Kumania to Join
in the Italo-Austro-Hungarian pact in
an effort to bring economic and political
peace to Central Europe.
lie said Italy is not interfering in
the internal affairs of Austria and
"has never interpreted her relations
with Austria in the sense of a protectorate."
Water ruined 400 men's hats stored
in a room under a bootblack's stand
in New York. The damage was done
following u fire.
Full strength beer was put on sale
at Augustu, Me., Tuesday night for
the first time since 1861. The state
recently voted to repeal its prohibition
laws.
[ Camden TheabE
1 Wwk Begbning NovT^il
FRIDAY W
I "BELLE OF I
I THE NlNKTlEfl
I With Mao West and Hoger PrC^H
I A1m? "So You Won't Talk," "(^H
I Bhei>," and Paramount Newt. 1M
SATURDAY
"A MAN'S GAME" ] I
I With Tim McCoy and Kv*?
I Knapp. AIm> Chaptei 6
I 'Em Up Bames" and ( omuly.^M
I Saturday Nite At 10:3ol
I "WOMAN IN THE DARlfl
I MONDAY and TUESDaB
1 "SHE LOVES ME NOT?
1 With Bing Crosby, Mu am n.H
1 kins and Kitty Carlisle.
I Also "Modbury Arctics and
jj WEDNESDAY
I "DANQEROUS CORNEsM
I With Conrad Nagle and YnkM,,H
I Bruce. Also Picturesque I'orfl
I gal." and "Poisoned Ivory."^
I THURSDAY -
I "THE RICHEST GIRL I
IN THE WORLlfl
I With Miriam Hopkins, Joel mM
I Crea and Pay Wray.
I Also "Flame Bong, and "Ruai^l
I Around" and News.
I Matinee at 8:15, Admission 10 |H
1 20 centa; Balcony 40 cents.
I Evening at 7:15 and 9:00;
I mission 10 and 25 cents; Btle?M
I 40 centa
: Beauty in a beautiful setting is presented in our II
i new home . . . new equipment?the best and neweet .
I that the market affords , . . expert operators . . the "jl
I best line of cosmetics . . . we offer in our new salon .
| PERMANENT WAVES
FREDERIC VITA TONIC (SpintfT^ I
j FREDERIC VITRON (Croquignole) I
I PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBED AND BERESA FACIALS I
| All Guaranteed ;;l
REVITALIZING THE HAIR
17v/ Call Telephone 22 J now for an ^poinbnM^^^
you will look your best for
The Marian Beauty
_ _ . . ? -_i*?js g q * * Z ^1
Broad Street