The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 08, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
iff LOOKING BACKWARD
Taken From the File* of The Chronicle fifteen and Jhirty 1 W*
iff I $ FIFTEKN YKAKS AfiO
Februar) ?, I9^U
( umden to /,a.< -ignici : : .11/
of .sofm* hi tor ! a. !a< I < w '
HEj | t. la- j?la< m;U o .' K.i- . tif
M ( i..i. o" * J Ik !-!' ?, ajipo.J.t
?"l < hail man of < n m, ' ' > 'of liy : '
wM# ijr ;t Muwr, In in. i .hi;.; f'
I' I) a Ik! M M I'wifi f -M.
J (jiai tfu-fM..p aii: ai.'I '.j>< ii /to
.\?'W blldgi Walefee r 1 ^ 1 oj'
< 11? ?1 foi "atr.. A toil of ft (J (( /it.-.
js h? ing ? oh' ted oil all IliJ t offlohl .< * :
ft fit I livt iai h< a<l for MiU.'e
tiain-. Oil to ujpe *\u- wa *> hed av. ay!
^ August, J''l*h I
' l>i. l ail A W ' i:a? in* '! '"|
( a unit fi ' M a '. i ' i |i>! i j
mo n. Jit .<? aot! K < a! ' .if j i i. j
J o up ' o/n;?afi> t
Robert \V Iu.t i ,y ;.;j '.a- * '.ni' |
on cor ricr ol H:oad an C?< n, |
anil as to make o '? ; ? i < j-aii.
* ? -. I
Many mnucr./.a ?. a ft . or ? ?! m |
Camden and Kef-haw '<<urit> .
Robert ( unningharn Johnson, Jr., i
I 2 '
and Miss Kacriae! McComb Hew-on,
of Hlueiield, Va , married They wiii|
make their home at Fort lie nju mi ill
Harrison, where he is a First Serg-/
:nff ' eant- /$
~2t.-L ... Cadets at < 'lemson College are; J-l
> I'. Johnson. J. Withers Trotter, A. ERush
and H F Nettles, Jr.
In New York state the thermoto*- ail
, ^ Jl. ter registers from H to 12 degrees Jo
below zero. ?Mi
I>r J. T Shaw, of l,ee county in
HHH sold to i>r. C. VV. llsrria, a is
trai t of land for $(>,.r>U0 and thin past
?hJ? week bought the -ame land kick for fo
; '. . $20,000. co
^rrrr?i?
TIJ1KTY VKAK8 AGO
I rhruarv I". I??5
,n.iu"id, when
, ,^tr >comotive
, , .-Ktral railroad
! ,. <1.1 \? 1 ' 1 '
i i - ;<< ? v *
.1 |;: -.a/1 *jVeJJ $'J,-r>00 to
H(. ! a trustee,
H j.iw Stock Asaocit#
f , fl y. \1. C. A. hall at
Jmbi"' Of. JO ?"<l wth of F?bruI
,> < pupil in the Camj
<>?.I wr'O-'i composition on
"I 1 : I I.O."
Ih ii.a Jr? of lht* U. S.
\.fii'. j? n: home on furlough.
a* .Nelson I'age, writer is a
i> ? af ^'ie Kirkwood Hotel.
(,. airount of the severe weather
,;iJ. r]g the week, many social func.
|(if , v?rre postponed.
Mutant General John I). Frost,
,aj notified the Camden Militia, that
trill hold inspection on March 27th.
K. F, Cothrenp of Anderson proposj
to All Federal Judgship.
H, E. Schroder moves his bakery
sinesa to Man building opposite
essenger office.
To complete the Old Three C's
ilroad, work will begin at once on
i extension from Marion, N. C., to
>hnston City, Tenn., to ' the coal
Ids, a distance of 100 miles.
"Weary Willie Walker," a comedy
to be at the Opera House this week.
In the advertising columns is the
llowing ad: "A complete line of
ffins?all prices at T. J. Arrants."
Urolher Kill*Jfirother *
Martsv,]lc( Jan. >^.-<'l?ud? McK
ensue, J"-y?'?r-oyp C(X worker, was
*0(1 ay of Mbotpw wounds, and
;?. dea^v,.()t^^ (;,;iespie, was held
-mfPrnZ#* ?' "K,u,"t which wi"
Sp X K?
^ace at elder
Br ,' .'.i the Union section
R~ county, 16 miles
p!' ". ., .fgtrv. Officers said the
fcHT .'i. Mi- vv^en h? intervened
; . v'cen Gillespie and anJjW
Ft-ri-na, 69* farmer, was kill#Jf
r(.j: ^ kingham, N. C., when his
,', rtrt i-augkt in the trace chains
j,tJi neas of the mule that he
W ^ '-tfnx to work.
Intend To Plead Guilty
The Miller brothers and Iveroy Holliday
who are in jail awaiting court
to answer charges of highway robbery
in connection with the theft of
the Springs Cotton Mills payroll have
told the officers that they intend to
plead gujlty and not stand trial. McDow
& Hildebrand of York and Attorney
Cogswell of Charlotte who
were retained are said to have withdrawn
from the case when they found
that they were pnid with stolen money.?Lancaster
News.
Harry Levy, Yonkers, N. Y., man
secured a job after live months of
loafing. His luck was too much for
him. His excitement brought on a
stroke of apoplexy and caused death.
1
What Does
PIGGLY
WIGGLYmean?
1 Self-Service? Yos, and moro. You savo time, or you j
i i select your favorite food brands at your leisure. Quality
I J merchandise at economical pricos? Yes, but more than that.
I 1 lore's what PlhOLY M K1C1LY really
j means to VOL .
I I. Baskets are supplied for your use while in tho Storo.
I I Immediately you pass the entrance you begin select
ing merchandise. No waiting. j
j 2. Once familiar with the locations of various groups !
I I of merchandise you go directly to those you came
to buy. Another time saver. '
j 3. You may also shop at your leisure. A prepared
| shopping list is unnecessary. You're sure to seo
| everything you need as you pass along the wide and
spacious aisles. All the stock is visibly within your
S i reach.
I 4. All the merchandise is systematically arranged in
! groups properly labeled and price tagged. You
| ! have a largo variety from which to select your
I j favorite brands.
j 5. When your purchases are completed, a neat and
courteous managor checks them, wraps them for
you, and gives you an accurate itemized total price
| receipt, a convenience in chocking in your own home.
WATPU FOR BIG
I 11 H I Ull CONTEST
I COMING SOON! PRIZES!
j Watch this space for details about
| WITH OTHER 1'AI'kRS jj
Finally there will be two nartie*?.1
who ??yhth*eh nUb'iC "n<l thc"*'
l*y the bill.?!,<>* Angele* Time*.
The modern girl adore* ginning
wheel*, but she want* four of them
?SUndaTHrV-Wtt,terU>l? ?<>
Moral problem; Why will a man
ordinarily reliable, catch a fish and
e about it* uize ??Orangeburg
lime*-Democrat.
Thing* work out. A aeason of adth^'ty?KnttbtX.
a ru^fed ruce. and
thwt * the kipd it take* to pay off
the bonds.?Akron Deacon-Journal.
A man we know complain* of how
ong it take* to get a government
loan. Another problem i* how long
t will be before the government get*
it back. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
A* crime pile* up, and for the hope
of the country, our enthusiasm for
birth control 'among the "rip-rflM"
i* exceeded by the enthusiasm for
wholesale sterilization in the underworld.?-Calhoun
Time*.
If the Townaend plan goe* through
there will be a lot of people, now
ii mS?' Wh? wil1 ftn<1 lhe 01(1 family
Bible and *how that they are sixty-one
year* old.?Orangeburg TimesDemocrat.
Gossip writer* *ay "that Mr*,
tonne, mother of the quintuplets,
expects another arrival next spring.
The dazed father can only hope that
she doesn't outdo herself.?Boston
Globe.
That good old southern song, "Way
Down on the Sewanee River" came
nfctr being "Way Down on the Pee
Dee River." It is .said that Stephen
roster first wrote it that way, but
the rythm or something did not work
good, so it was changed, and thereby
South Carolina lo*t a lot of good advertising.?Bamberg
Herald.
The drunk driver who is full of
liquor is not *o dangerous as the
drinker with only two or three drir.k*
under his belt. The over indulgent
soon passes out; the more moderate
drinker only has enough in him to
make him irresponsible, but he keep*
on going.?YorkviUe Enquirer.
Lady residing in the city telling
of a dour bell ringer calling at her!
home recently and offering antiques
'<>' s<ile. When the salesman was
informed that she was not in the
market fur antiques, he contiued his'
argument by declaring. "But, madam,!
these are very unusual. In fact, they';
.ire the very latest thing in antiques."
--Orangebu?g Times-Democrat.
i
Our $3 1 .lifio.ixio.ixio national debt'
L equal to a per Capita obligation of i
V.'.'1 ak,;i'r'0 every man. woman, and'
<*hi,d in the country according t > a!
>!a!iclival report. If you wish t<> j
kr.uw your total indebtedness, multi-l'c\
the 1 by the number in yen-;
tami'y and the >um in dollars is your:
bl.gat i->? to cuntry. Could von!
l??> up today? -Hart-vilU Me>-\n-j
!
Ten Very Rich Men !
Report On Holdings!
Washington. Ic-b. 1?Ten very rich |
men. among them the richest in the!
I M.ed State.-, today led the list of'
the nation's business giants who have
reported their security holdings to the
security and exchange commission.
Here they arc with such parts of
their fortunes (minor parts in some
cases) as were shown by their report
- :
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., $200,000,ooo
in Standard Oil companies.
S. S. Kresge. $20,000,000 in his ,
limited price store chain.
C. F. Kettering. $10,000,000 in,
General Motors. 1
Eugene dul'ont. $10,325,000 in E.
I. dul'ont <le Nemours company. i
W. K. Timken. $ 10,22").000 in Timken
Roller Bearing company.
Fieri e dul'ont. $10,100,000 ir. da'
Font and General Motors.
t harles A. Cannon. $0,S50,000 in!'
Cannon M i 11 > company. !
Harrison Williams. $.">,000,000 in1
North America company and others.\
C. T. Newberry, $4,750,000 in J. J. i
Newberry company.
Modie Spiegel, $3,105,000 in Spiegel !
May Stern company. j('
This list includes only those who J (
have reported to the commission to 1
date. Further filings undoubtedly!
will make important additions. Oth- '
ers who have reported lesser hold- j
ings may be entitled to a higher rank!
or. the basis of ownership not yet
disclosed.
Laughs At Judge?Jailed
Chicago?Mrs. Benjamin Borstein.charged
with running her car through
n -ton light, told the judge that she
did r.nt have a car. Coming out of
the courtroom she laughingly told a
bystander that she had "one. hut \va* '
on relief ami could not tell the judge.
The bystander was a plain-clothes
man and she got twenty-four hours
in jail.
The New York Daily News print*!
a story to the effect that Mrs. Grace .
Coolidge, is to marry again, saying
that the prospective bridegroom is j
Everett Sanders, former secretary to '
President Coolidge.
\
s
?-^?=5
? X 3T? - 11
TIIK FOUNTAIN OF HIOKNKS8
Occasionally tl?? physicians who
offer advice through the columns of
dully newspapers include in their
syndicated remarks a gem of thought
which proves that the cultured members
of that 'profession are beginning
to comprehend the mental cause of
physical phenomena ami thus becoming
better titled to heal disease* A
recent quotation from Dr. William
Brady illustrates the point:
It is well recognized now that fear,
anxiety, worry, fright?all the same
emotions essentially ? and envy, jealously,
anger, hatred, resentment, contempt-?these,
too, are just different
degrees of the same emotion ?are a
common cause of diabetes and glycosuria.
Indeed, the doctor might have
lengthened the list of human ailment*
caused or aggravated hy fear
and kindred emotions to include practically
every ill known to mankind,
for they have been shown to he an
element in all disease?a fact proved
hy the recovery of the patient when
the unhealthful emotions or lurking
errors of mortal, thought are driven
out. Sixty years ago, Mary Baker
Eddy emphasized this fact which the
more advanced medical practioners?
Dr. Brady among them?now proclaim.
In "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures," she wrote:
"Hatred, envy, dishonesty, fear, and
so forth make a man sfck, and neither
material medicine nor mind can
help him permanently, even in body,
unless it makes him better mentally,
and so delivers him from his destroyers."
Obviously, mental means must be
employed to remove a mental condition.
Running around the block
may, indeed, burn up the fuel for
physical energy which the students
of metabolism now say the emotions
of fear, rage and jealousy generate.
But this is attacking the result and
not the cause. This is treating the
body as if it were the only or governing
factor in the case, whereas the
cause is mental.
It is fundamental reasoning that
if fear and other manifestations of
what Dr. Brady calls the same emotion
cause sickness, the casting out
of fear is necessary to prevent as
well as to heal disease. A simple
(lahlcan fisherman, centuries ago,
had an unfailing recipe for this which
he embodied in a letter: "Perfect
love casteth out fear." And love, he
-aid. is synonymous with God. Understanding
this because she had discovered
a method of putting it into
practice, Mrs. Kddy wrote in .'her
textbook: "Hatred and its effects on
the body are removed by Love."?
( hristian Science Monitor.
His Optimism Flood-Proof
An example of the unquenchable
Ualif'Ttua optimism i> the following
dialog between two neighbor suburb-!
ani:<> rear Long Beach. Calf., after,
the ievent ilood there.
"Hello. Hi 1. said the neighbor who I
had rowed a boat across for a po.-si- '
blc rescue.
"He;;o yonr?e!t\" said Bill olea-ar.'!y.
"I suppose all your poultry is
washed away."
es, but tile dttcks can swim."
"Orange tiees gone, too?"
"T es\ but everybody said the crop
would be a failure anyhow."
I see the water's reached above
your windows, Bill."'
"That's all right," was the reply.
"Them windows needed washin'."
SPECIAL TAX NOTICE
After January 8 1, 1985, one per I
cent assessment penalty will be added
to all taxes assessed for the year
1984 not paid. This penalty is added
according to law for the month of
February.
S. W. HOGT'E, Treasurer,
of Kershaw County. Camden, S. C.
4-1-48 sb.
NOTICE
An Agon; of the South Carolina
Fax Commission Income Tax Division
will he located at Camden, S. C.,
C ounty ( ourt House, February 20-21.
1985.
The purpose of this visit is to assist
taxpayers in executing State Income
Tax Returns for 1984.
All persons should avail themselves
of this opportunity of securing aid
which w;.l be cheerfully given without
charge.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of J. R. Belk are hereby notified to
make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, ^/.ithin
the time prescribed by law.
Trannie C. Belk
Annie May Williams
Minr.ie McDonald
Executrix's of the estate of J. R. Belk
Camden. S. (\. January 18, 1985.
Hut The Capital
Was Not Moved
The recent proposal of the Farmers'
Union national convention, at
Sioux Falls, S. I)., to remove the national
capital from Washington to the
Middle West in order to get more
recognition for the nation's "bread
basket" recalls a similar attempt in
the early '70s at such a move to Ft.
Kearney, Neb.
The arguments used in favor of
that plan were that the capital then
would be almost in the geographical
aenter of the United States, that it
would be much safer from attack by
foreign enemies than so near the Atlantic
seaboard, and that Washington
was not appreciative of the privileges
and advantages of being the seat of
government as it was then in a very
poor sanitary condition with muddy
streets and swamp lands in the environs
full of mosquitoes and malaria
germs.
With the capital city located on the
plains there would be plenty of room
to expand, The plan urged by the
promoters was for the government to
obtain options on a large area to be
laid out in building lots and sold to
the people who would flock to the new
location, the resulting profit to pay
for all the government buildngs needed.
This scheme reached a point where
a national convention was held in St.
Louis in 1871. The proposal took hold
of the imagination of people all over
the country and brought on a boom
at this Nebraska site. All sorts of
industries and business institutions
were planned fo: the new capital city
and some actually were built. One
apartment house was put up out on
the prairie so far from Ft. Kearney
that it was not visible to the naked
eye.
When it was discovered that congress
would not take the project seriAus
1 y the whole plan collapsed and
went the way of other booms, from
which every Western city of any importance
suffered in those early days.
Lad Kills His Brother
Kannapolis, Jan. 2(1.?Karl Gillon.
1*'). of this city, died tonight in a Concord
hospital of bullet wounds received
when he was accidentally shot by
his six-year-old brother. Richard.
'>\ith a .22 caliber ritle.
The youth was rushed to the Concord
hospital immediately after the
accident. The bullet entered the roof
of the mouth and ranged upward toward
the brain.
Singing Murderer Hanged
New Orleans, f i-b. 1.?Kenneth
Neu. singing slayer, dropped through
the trap at the Orleans Parish jail at
12:0.") p. m. in payment for the murder
of Sheffield Clark, prominent
Nashville, Tenn., business man.
Youth Spurned; I
Shoots Girl; Self I
(itilfiityi S. C., 1 cb. 1?Jealousy 9
and anger flared into attempted mur- I
der and suicide aS Amzi Bridges, 21, j
wounded Mary Sue Ilarrill, 17-year- 9
old high school belle, and shot himself I
to death late last night at a dance I
here and threw 25 couples, most of I
them high school boys and girls, into9
panic. fl
Turning the gay party into trag- 9
edy, Bridges pulled an automatic pU- I
tol from his pocket after a few words I
with the girl and flred twice at her, I
then shot himself. fl
The first bullet missed Miss Har- 9
rill, but the second struck her left 9
side and passed through her body. 9
Her condition was described at the I
Gaffney hospital tonight as serious, 9
but she was said to have an even I
chance of recovery. H
Bridges shot himself near the heart I
and died within five minutes.
Piecing together the story of the I
tragedy from what the wounded girl, 1
relatives and those at the dance could 1
tell them, officers learned that
Bridges had been a frequent caller I
upon Miss Harrill during the past I
year, but that recently she had re- .9
fused him dates and had gone -with I
other young men. i
Relatives were quoted as saying I
he was reported to have threatened 9
to kill her and himself, but the
threats had not been taken seriously. 9
Ambushed as he sat in his home I
near St. Matthews, at night, Dufford fl
Smith was seriously shot. The load I
of shot took effect in the left side of 1
the face, causing the loss of the sight I
of the left eye. Smith was rushed to I
a hospital at Orangeburg, where he I
was given emergency treatment and I
his condition is considered hopeful.*
OfTieers arreste<l Bill Zeigler a few
hours later, that same night, and
Zeigler admitted to them that he had H
shot Smith, after they had had a hot
argument the previous afternoon.
New Kidneys I
If you could trade your neglected, tired and H
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto- H
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousne^
Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disordon
try Clio guaranteed Doctor's special preecripHon
called CYSTEX (Siss-tox). Must fix yoo |
' up in S days or money bock. Al all Ocuggista
Butchers Huge Hog 9
! Conway, S. CM Feb. 1?-S. -C-. Daviv-9
| well-known farmer of the Jordanvillo H
section of the county, recently butch*
ered a hog weighing 850 pounds, proj
during when dressed 750 pounds of
bacon. A foot of the hog measured
three inches in diameter.
Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, of New York, I
is in a West Palm Beach, Fla., hospw?
al, sutTering with a fractured right I
arm. She fell in the aisle of a train
on which she was en route to Florida. I
I j. c. cox T
1 Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I
| Telephone 433 J
[ Estimates Furnished on Short Notice
Makoo F?id? Go \ ilJB
25% to 40% FartlMr l
Mop* w**t*. M?k*? M?*f? no- W4fjH7ll4l
trWJoo*. p?Ut?hl? f > *? Grt*d? I 1 ?J
*?wy *t*Ib roo(k**? r**? Wt -J
>ir rno MASTUt, ?- ? *? IWJmI
*? > ?! nM. Q?v % fhihf
t?? wnifi OmtiM
trarUo Or?r IlOO# "JAY BKE" >? to MA ?MT|
MwmH * t>ynH|, l? l?|. DartMMy,
"MT KT BWTIW Wt nMO?T ?> tm fM?
trhni iituJim IIIB*I m mi IH IM >nA
WrH* far fi?4??f far**. It* pcWo*. Iwt. Ma
iMULESl
I Juft received carload of M
TENNESSEE MULES I
I Can be seen at the old Clark II
I Stables on West Rutledge II
I Street, Camden, S. C. II
1 Come and look them over .jfl
| Grover C. Welsh !
j?^ *" ' iH# i 17'' I
i