The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 18, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Richards Assigned
To Foreign Aft'aii
Washington, Jan. II ibpiest
ative J, IV Richards of l.anca-'-r,
today resigni'd hi^ other hot
com mi tie assignment in ord< r
accept the place whi<h ha.-, ju.-t be
given him as a memlxr of !), n
portant committee on foreign ad'an
It is understood that 'here was on
one vacancy ori this . omm:ttee ar
the Soulh Carolinian win ahV to gi
it after being in the house but tw
years.
In assuming a place on the foreig
affairs committee it was necessur
that Mr. Richards relinquish his oth
er places, the former place being list
<d a "major" committee of the.hou.se
Federal Judge Barrett at Augusta,
(la., has issued an injunction against
the (Jeorgia collector of internal revenue,
forbidding collection of the $1,000
excise tax to put liquor and beer
dealers out of business, holding that
the collection u< uld be a penalty J
rather than a revenue measure.
I
Town Cavaliers Win
rs John DCup
at- i i f?r John
,s. flW.( , !/, was wu/i by the Town
i**- ?, Su i'lav afternoon, playing
t" Country c'<? u''"n> U to 7' The
l'n largest crowd of the reason was on
11" r ;n?l many visitors from Coluinbia,
Sumter and other nearby
J>. i?,M s rnuigled w'ltl1 the Cfttnde:: and
'.'t| tourist p >lo enthusiasts.
7*1,,. |;uk ?f teamwork by the country
t*vi u. who often bunched when
n riJtvK cown tl?e field instead of
y stringing "u:-? gave the Town team
- many opportunities td score. The
hard riding of Charieg DuBose, and
the consistent playing of Ralph Little
featured for the Town team, and
Joe hates played the b?st gam? for
the Country team. BateB presented
the Town team with a goal, when a
shot intended for the sidg (boards
\ fiit off its course and strudk a
horse's hoof and ricocheted through
!..s opponent's goal post.
bamiuel Russell presented tJhe victorious
team with the Devine cup. It
will be played for again next year
The team winning it three times get;:
permanent possession of same.
? Major Con-noil, Charleston, ami
Ralph Chase, Connecticut and Gutmden,
were the referees.
The Camden team is coached by
Maj. Grove Cullum, former chief of
remount service, United States army
^ Camden expects to play some v isiting
team in the near future.
Lineup:
Town (Yellows) Country (Blues)
Henry Savage, dr. Charles Robinson
0. f*. Dulyose, J rj Kirhy Tupper
Ralph Initio Ancruni Boykin, .1?
M. L. Smith Joe Bate*
Namnl To Bank Board
Columbia. Jan. P.?Record- at the
offices of Secretary of State \Y. 1'.
Blackwell revealed today that C. C.
Fuller, of Barnwell, has been appointed
by Covorner Blackwood to th?
state board of hank control to succeed
John T. Stevens, of Kershaw,
resigned.
Colds That Hang On
Dont let them net started. 1 .jtlit them
quickly. CreomuUion combines 7 helps in
one. Powerful hut harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your druggist is authorized
to refund vour money on (he spot if
your rough or cold is nut relieved by Creomulsiom
tadvj
Teacher?Your boy is wonderfully
proficient in figures.
Fond Mother?He should be. He
spends the first part of the year calculating
the days before vacation and
then he hogins on the days before
Ch ristmas.
ifoenerul News Notes
II South Carolina state highway dell
par inn#!* officials announce that the
I dim "tf of 134 South Carolina
I motoric were ?u?i?en<le<i in .DecernIjtK-r
for driving under the influence of
I Ii<iuor. What happened to the other
/ drunken drivers is not divluged
II Kepre tentative J. M. Moorer, of
11 Colleton county, announces that he
J will not be a candidate for the supn
me court at this session of the
/ legislature, because the other . solon
Ifjom Colleton is also a candidate.
I The transmitter for the Columbia
(Police short Svuve radio will be placed
atop the Central Union bank building
Main and Washington streets. Equipment
-for the system has arrived in
'Olumbia but the permit from the
federal radio commission has not yet I
been received.
4uC1!4,m,U^ Hick,in wa? exonerated of'
the killing of Thomas Walter Kailey, |
in a Ohester restaurant last May, in I
a gun battle. hTe court directed a!
verdict for acquittal at the trial in'
Ohester this week, iiicklin is a farm-1
er at .Smiths Turnout, and was hit
three times by bullets from Ruiley's
pi>tol. A large crowd attended the
trial.
Dr. Charles D. Napier, who died
at his home in Blenheim, was one of
the outstanding citizens of Marlboro
county, where he lived all his life of
59 years. He had a large practice for'
35 years. With an intense interest
in good local government, he devoted
much energy and skill to reforms
within his own county and was the
master mind of several movements of
urn kmd' A8 Practical as he was
skilled, he was one of the best politicians
in this state, although confining
his efforts chiefly to county affairs
and always keeping in the back j
ground and yielding the spotlight to'
others. As the planner of a definite
campaign strategy he was unexcelled.
'His personality was such that he had
a host of warm friends, and he was
the family doctor to a large popula
tion around his home.
A Missouri Pacific locomotive ran I
away from the repair shops at Pir,e j
Bluff, Ark., passed through the streets !
' ot the city at 30 miles an hour and
finally stopped seven miles out because
of the steam giving out. There
jWas no damage, but plenty of fright.
J. A 1 'udley. union official, is held
irj '^'ar'la. ('a charged with;
. the Tata! Wounding of two Officials
? ' the Mart el mills on Monday. Dud ?v
wa> a leader :n the September
strike and had neve- gotten back t<>
jw-rk. though his wife and two
j caughters were employed in the mill.
1 He claims self defense.
J The supreme court of North Dakota
uol dia idc !h- qUeMiun uf the eligi-1
y Uovei iM.r-lvlevt Thomas H.
Momhe to a.< mi me hi> office on Janu:?? >'
The eiigihiiity of M,,odi< to ;
ho;,! the otfice is based on a queMmn
a- t.. whether ,,r n<>: his father was
a natura.i/e,; otiz, n of the United
States.
dames I.oer.er. 3}, Ml on the tta k
<d a subway train in New York, and'
spectators screamed in horror. All!
t-affn- was stopped, and then it was I
found that the mar. had fallen into a!
clear space between the tracks as the,
train passed over him, and he suffered
only a few scratches.
Special precautions are being taken i
.<? guard the Panama canal, it being'
reported that there was a plot to blow!
up the (latun locks. 1
Thousands of wealthy easterners
wintering in Miami. Fla.. threw a lug
party New Year's eve, which is said
to ha\o cost around $1,000.U00.
1 he Paraguayan forces in the Cha-I
co. scored a victory the last week end j
by s.aymg 6oo Bolivians and capturing
3.000 in the Ibibobo sector.
A fisherman at Key West. Kla.J
caught a jewfish that tipped the!,
Males at 610 pounds and measured 81
feet. 2 inches m length.
New York had the noisiest and
most successful New Year's celebration
Monday night that it has had
since the depression set in 1020
In a wedding ceremony in Baltimore
two mutes were married, with
200 other mutes witnessing the ceremony.
Through the windows of a huge
water tank at Berlin divers have been
watching tests of a new type of diving
apparatus known as artificial
lungs.
A Marlboro county rural policeman
went into a rural section to arrest
? negro, and followed the negro into
the top of a church steeple, when his
quarry tried to escape. Up in the
steeple the negro took the officer's
gun .-way from him and beat him
over the head with it. Then the po1
iceman pulled a second pistol and
?* f negro dead, and the coroner's
jury at BonnettsviMe said he did ox?ct!y
right, in the lire of duty.
Harry Hill and Cornell Luster, two
negroes, were placed in the penitentiary
for protection, after being arrested
in Asheville, for the killing of
Highway Patrolman E. D. Milam rear
L-reonville on Christmas day, at a
colored church where the officer steppe1
t0 *** ? * on his way hack
from ? v,8li to his mother in N>wb^Ty'
ran high in the vici
? - . .-su. .ti-rg
ACTIVITY IN WINTER COLONY
('Began on page one)
' * "4
' 11 ' ' 1
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mm.
James Carst-airs of Philadelphia, Mr.
and Mrs. Nowton C, Boy kin, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaylurd Tucker, Mr. and Mr*.1
McKee Graham. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhode* gave a
buffet luncheon for fifty guests Sunday
before the polo game.
Mr. and Mrn, l^amont Dominick entertained
at dinner Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tucker
are giving a dinner this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover
are giving a breakfast this morning
after the hunt. ti'?
Mrs. Woods Robinson and daughter,
Alice, are spending a few days in
Charlote, N. C.
Waldo LaMotte and his 8-piece orchestra
from Columbia have been engaged
for the President's birthday
Hall to be held in the Armory Hall
on Wednesday evening, January 30.
Another benefit for the same worthy
cause will be the old-fashioned square
dance in the Armory on Tuesday evening,
January 20. Dan Mackey is
[general chairman for both affairs.
| Seventy per cent of the proceeds to be
turned over to the Shrine Club to be
used for the rehabilitation of local
residents afflicted with infantile paralysis.
Tickets may be obtained from
the Misses Susan Kennedy, I.ucy
Kirkland, Phebe Knight, Barbara
Hickox, Emily Pitts or Caroline Richardson.
Mayor James H. Osborne
heads the Executive Committee.
Chester L. Dane and son, John R.
I>ane, have arrived at Court Inn from
Bedford Hills, N. y.. for the season,
and have several of their horses with
them.
General and Mrs. Francis Peabody
of Boston arrive today at the Kirkwood
for the season. General Peabody
is recuperating from injuries suffered
from a bad fall.
Mrs. Simon T. Paterson of Pittsburgh
is expected to arrive here
[about the middle of February for the
remainder of the season. She will
[have, the Brick Cottage at Hobkirk
Inn.
| Miss Viola Winmill will arrive early
in February for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond G. Woolfe at Green1
leaf Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Nisbet
I of Irvinton-on-<Hudfton, N. Y., have
arrived at Court Inn for the season.
Mrs. Frances Murray of New York
w y stoPT>t'd there enroute South.
Mrs. Walter H. Marshall of New York
and Mrs. B. A. Miller of Waterbury,
f onn., stopped there enroute to Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Van Rensselaer
Ely of Pomfret Centre, Conn.,
arrived Tuesday at the Kirkwood for
the season. P. S. Craig of New York!
' visited friends there enroute to I
Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Whitaker
a! 'ended the St. ( eeelia Ball in Chariest
o n.
Mrs. Katherine B. Wilcox of Lakevi.ie.
Conn, ami Albany, N. Y? has
arrived at the Kirkwood for the seas-I
Mr. and Mrs. h rank Hartley of!
Boston are there. Mrs. John* H.
Peek of Buffalo i> there for the ?ea<- '
on.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Tenney and
family of fiHO Park Avenue. New
^ ork. have leaser! the Carpenter
house and will arrive soon.
i'. Ambrose < lark, who sailed with
(notge H. Bostwiek and Louis Stod*
daid. Jr. last week for England to
aL.iutd the Ciratul National, has twenty
horses in training here and expects
to visit here later in the seat-on.
Mr<. J,,hn R. Meeker of Rum son r
u-u> has been spending two
weeks at Hobkirk Inn. will return
later for the Hunter Trials.
Mrs. Hamilton White has returned
to Syracuse after spending several
weeks at Hobkirk.
Mrs. Damon Mack of New York,
who is spending the season at "Horse
Branch Hall," the winter home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward C.
Belcher, gave a luncheon Sunday for
her house-guests. Mrs. Vance MacCauley
of New York, and Miss Jean
r inlaw of Rumson, N. J., after which
the party attended the final polo
game in the series for the John DeNino
trophy. Mrs. Belcher, who is
on a cruise to the West Indies, is
expected to return early in February,
ii- T. W. Fox and young son.
VN alter rox, of Philadelphia, were visitors
at Hobkirk Inn last Friday. He
was the recipient of a check from
Mrs. rranklin D. Roosevelt to be used
for his treatments for infantile paralysis
at Warm Springs Foundation.
I hey were accompanied by Miss Natalie
Blvard and Miss M. L. Selden.
Mrs. F. G. Sykes of Princeton, N.
J-. has arrived at the Kirkwood for
the season. Her son. F. G. Sykes
Jr.. of Summit. N J., j.s therp for '
severa! days Clayton Mayo and Dr.
Walter C Berry of New York City
are there for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gillespie
of New York City, have arrived at
Court Inn for several woek?
Friends of Mrs. P. A, Pulton of
Southern Pines and Mrs. J. Talbot
Johnson of Aberdeen. N. C., will be
l"' 1/0 ^ar that bhey will attend
the luncheon being given Monday
at the White House in Washington
by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
for members of the Chautauqua. N
^ omens Club of which those
women are summer members. On the
samo day Mrs. Grace M. Poole, ores"!
dent of the General Federation of
W omen a Clubs of AmeT.ca will rive
quarter*. at F?ylcration ^adHint
To Dry Cleaners
Atlanta, Jan. 15,-Object lesson:
Remove your clothes before you dryclean
them. That's what Mack Powell,
negro, failed to do today and he
was badly burned. Powell cleaned his
clothing with gasoline and lit a
rinatch. His apparel burst into flames.
He is in a hospital with serious burns
about the face and body.
Police of Decatur, Ga., have in custody
a young gypsy woman, booked
as Rosie Tene, alias Bimbo. She
claims that her mother, a gypsy
queen, has thhee times sold her in
marriage for caah.
OI'lLAR SHERIFF THIRD TERM
(Began on page one)
ed a keen interest in the work of
these fraternal bodies.
In 1 10 Sheriff MoLeod married
M iss Maggie Estelle Kelly of Westl
Wateree. They have a hospitable home
in I^aurens Court of this city. Devoted
to her home her husband and children,
Mrs. MeLeod has found time to become
a usoful and influential woman
in this community. She is active in
the work of her church and has been
a moving spirit in the work of the
local Eastern Star Chapter. She has
a wide circle of friends.
Sheriff and Mrs. McLeod have six
children, the older of whom are popular
in Camden's social life. Their
eldest daughter, Miss Margarete McLeod,
was married last year to Norman
Z. Truesdale, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Tnjesdale.
M rs. Carrie McCoy Dead j
After a short illness, Mrs. W. B.
F. McCoy died at her home on Dingle
street Saturday morning, in the 64th
year of her age.
Mrs. McCoy, prior to her marriage
on August 26, 11116, was Miss Carrie
Ixe Josey of the St. Charles section,
and belonged to a large and foremost
family of the state. She was a woman
of fine -pirit and was loved by all
who knew her. i
She was a loyal member of the
Broad Street Methodist church, and
her going is a distinct loss to the
church and to the city of Sumter.
Funeral services were conducted by
her pastor, the Rev. Robert P. Turner,
assisted by the Rev. E. W. Reynolds,
pastor of the Salem Baptist church,
at Bethany church qear St. Charles m
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
She i< survived by the following
brothers and sisters: M. S. Josey
of Sumter: Mrs. Alice Newman, of
the Concord section; Mr5. W. J. J ones 1
of St. Charle?; two step-cons. Connie <
B. McCoy of Columbia, and Baron T. '
McCoy of Sumter.?Sumter Daily
item. (
' (
General News Notes
Clare Boothe Brokaw, who quit \
New York society for a magazine career,
now in Miami, Fla., deplores the .
alleged fact that America now has^
no "young1 leader." She says
is no place for her, " "because I donY
gamble."
W. C. McFarlane, wealthy Chicago j
industrialist, who has spent the last
four years in a wheeled chair, is now j
making a 1(5,000 mile tour by air* 1
plane to South America. A wheeled
?hair is to be provided for him..at
rrery stopping place. "
Wade Blackburn, North Carolina j
yutlaw, was seriously shot by an offi- ]
lev at Welch, W. Va., when the of- i
icer attempted to search his automo)ile.
The fellow is wanted ai Hick?ry,
N. C., for half a dozen criminal!
icts last Sunday. j
Three men, one of them Clinton
Jeasley, 19, recently convicted on harges
of kidnaping three young
ohnson county girls and taking the<m
o New York for immoral purposes,
iade their escape from jail at Smith- j
eld, N. C., after attacking the night
ailer.
Fishermen of Mariel, Cuba, found
he body of Prof. William Stute, an imerican,
tloatinig on the sea after ha j
ad been missing for a week.
The AAA has announced plans to
rcrease the benefits to corn-hog I
rowers of the country this year by j
bout $100,000,000. Participants in le
control of last year were paid
151,841.000, and this year it is estiinted
will receive $249,800,000.
f
//elpcng millions tfo J
END COLDS
SOONER
mmmmKmmmmmtmmmmmmmi
PRICES j
REDUCED
I
$100$1^> j
SrANDARDUZE tOAMEMLi
5o<F ?!*
SPECIAL SIZE fOKMttu
1
Satisfied Millions Make
Price Reduction Poeeible
for rheumatic conditions, exces
acidity, indigestion, constipation,
and other disorders when caused
or aggravated by faulty elimination.
DeKalb Pharmacy
THE REXALL STORE
Telephone 95 We Deliver
'fer
Copy of u letter from
Federal Home Ix>an Bank of Winaton-Salem.
Winaton-Salem, North Carolina
to
Firisl I ederul SawiiKi and l-oan As.sodation,
Cainden, 8. ('.
( J >ei etllhel 10, 1 *i"Gentlemen:
We uie p la d to Mr 1. i,m \oiit >f;t' ft' <?* Noterrjw
.50, that you are novs mailing mortgage loan* and 'Ar wl" 1
glad to assist you in bundling additional ?a..> upon the Set m tat>
of the Treuoury just a* rapidly a* tne a! investment? in >uU 1
.shares will justify." IS-|/ne<l) Jo.?. W Holl,
Federal Saving- il"'' l-oan Ihvisio'1,
This puts it tpiai? !y up V'U, :i. if'.y ?11izrns
Camden. Jf you tun <i" >'< hnnn. ya: pait in ?au'*lf
helping your community. your I'm ,'e Mi in J* t?ady to do tin a ^
three fourths. First J t-jJera.' Saving- and F?an At*".
e
Hai^/ar Theatre
j Corner Hrond nnd RHtlodffe Sts.
FRID A Y7 JANUARV 18 th
At:-'- : the
* ' ' >' a I
I 1 ' 1 Cum*
: 1 ! . f 'ri '
"GLAMOUR" i
SATURDA Y,' JAN'Y~19th'
. rn that is
"CAVALIER OF '
| THE WEST"
\ ' '"MH.iy. Car :.??>.? and Serial.
Late Show Starting 10:30
"UNKNOWN BfcpNDE"
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
JANUARY 2l?t-22nd
i a: irnr u and wonderful lit*'ar
EY TEMPLE, with
<i:rv Cooper and Carole Lombard
InVAv
"NOW AND FOREVER"
\ eo/rjedv -iranna in which Shirley
Ttmn'.e a nieves her greatest succeB8,
WEDNESDAY* JAN'Y 23rd
BARC VIN DAY? ^Double Feature.
I John Barrymore in
/ COUNSELOR. AT LAW"
I With BeW' TJaniels and Doris
I ^ ! Konyon.
I Added Feature
/ "MURDER ON
/ THE BLACKBOARD"
I With James Oleason and Edna
May Oliver.
THURSDAY, One day only.
Cecil B. DeMille's Sensational
''CXEOPATRA"
With Claudette Gilbert. Warren
William and Henry Wileoxon.
A stupendous, lavish spectacle.
hi. J
No. 436
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
"MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK
located at bethune, s. c., at the close of business
DECEMBER 31. 1934
ASSETS
Loans and Discounts , $34,028.01
Overdrafts (secured by cotton) 4.057.31
Bonds and stocks owned by Bank 12,472.50
Furniture and Fixtures J.979.90
Banking House * 1,008.75
Other Real Estate Owned o
Cash on hand and due from Banks 25,317.92
Check s and Cash Items 141.51
Other Assets:
Warehouse Accounts 29.7*6
TOTAL $88,919.50
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in , $20,000.00
Surplus . 8,000.00
Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes 1,987.57
Deposits:
Demand $46,023.87
Time 9,762.53
Cashier's and Certified Checks 2,745.53
Dividend Checks 400.00
Total I>eposits 58,931.93
TOTAL $88,919.50
Htflt* of South Carolina, County of Kcrahaw.
Before me came G. B. McKirvnon, Cashier of the above named bank, wtvo,
bainj duly iworn, aaya that tka a bo re and foregoing atatenent la a tra?
condition of aaid bank, aa shown by the book* of aaid bank.
G. B. McKhtnoa
S-worn to and aubacribed before me this 1st day of January, 1935
yrrcet Attaet _ , Lorin* IWi.
t jJL.5852? Notary **blk Jar Sowtk Carettaa.
umnf Dark
Jno. T. Stevens
t XHreeteva
ill w ii ?mi ... L ^
i Mules
? ?r,
U - w
: I have just received a car of fine young
I Tennessee MULLS, ranging in size from 850
I pounds to 1150 pounds. Mule^ are scarce
I and certainly must go higher. Come around
and let me fit you up. *. |
L. 0. FUNDERBURK I
1 V J ^>4| .
j Located in Rhame's Stables
?11^ ?|p?n^ ;
A Nickel 1
? at a Time? 1
It m*U a few cent* a day to kavc a telephone?hot ^.8
It eosts M much or more to try to do without It.
You pay for doiug without a telephone a nickel at a time. -H
Instead of calling the grocer or drafgltt, you hare to make a trip*
If you must get in touch with a friend, you have to go In person J9
or send message. And in bad weather, such trips are none too
pleasant.
When an emergency comes and you want a doctor* fireman *<
or the police QUICK?a few minutes delay may be costly. Yon
would give a lot then for a telephone . . .
Let the telephone go to work for you right away. Just gat
in touch with the telephone business office, or any telephone asm ^9
ployc you know. Then make a cheek, if yon like, and yan will
find yonr telephone more than pays its way in convenience* easm
fort and protection.
. Vr - " " 4
Southern Bjell m
Telephone and Telegraph fMo Ca I
r .NComoATLW *
???^muau