Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IHfc CAMDEN CHRONICLE il. li. .Nil.ICS. . JCditor and I'ljOlixhtf I'uljll h.-.| .v?u> J'( .1,1 > ,i( Nuiiit>t-r 110'J Hi ''inI M11 i 11 j . .11-111J j t I 'i? < JfaMlllfli, S.n.tf, ( ?( .4 , v?t(/(TU? iU ??i ?l !??>, , ! I't ;< ? i"*' nullum Od ; i tl'f j i ,|(] I.I.'I ' * ' t rida> I rhf tin' * V I !M-? -N? v? : /. ; . *: . . . ury'.mriK JU.-' '. < ' !!.. , . V\ i- ' llcfl It. V\ ? ti,t . I r;.i'irt r'.f/y week than w< i.a uj?*. * : in/ u/i' > ) i;i v\i,'r ) i/iat wu ittii "" 'H'! :' . \\ ! '|:I 'fill'-. liM'lll' COM" >nur..%?t > ? ;i < nail with tfr?-a' djff'ieu'! y. .V-..J y >u utyprvv) ;!< : / .-aii' ' , v 'I'Mjbjc apart* aiui </ ' ' i ' 1 not :n11 i win- po.-a|Mc. And dui. t 1 * Iiiil'I 1 k' , .i .aim* a.* we ran i, not poS.. ' ,j" iirr.ri) . um.'iiunK alio' We <Jo ijii .<c j.mom-' A ht?i; <*d f.ol 'o do >o. >vi 6U y '-lit "Ills w a/l a-king 10'* - .'!? pul>!l<' ,UP1,CM r >..u 'ist-,.' The :au- Marie Dressier. p.. who .(aged ;jf a ,ui.a/;s' > f?a k. after the 'hb'1 . . I :M : .,r^"-'cr! her (or year.-, v. roti 'io'i *K depth* of hef bittei . i >. j -tu-.M. words: "A" thl!\ ta.'k : '->j' j-opie Iwing *00,1 iif "i "ft> annoys a" "ar ho: < !.! ? nic. Sonic of the wornis b.,v. . , ?.a\ * bt'C.'i ?ione by men U' ^ a i !! past their allotted t hi ? -?ore and ten yea is. Some of, M un;p'jo's noblest works tvtft.. .(.! . . ? <! anil ex ecu toil when he was I.eaninety; Tennyson published , ,.ra! vigorous volumes lifer he v%a eighty; Gladstone and I ulmor>ton were past eighty while Von Mo.':k.-, the famous Russian general, Wtta H'ttve in the councils of his country at ninety. Mj ?:(' friend and fellow trouper May Kobson, is in of seventy, and I predict that -her fultiru on the sewn will outshine her brf 'iant past on the stage. - She is just beginning to do the rich, mellow w vk of wh h -he is Capable. I, who know, tell \ ou that life can begin .f fifty--at -t\ty. It can begin the fay before vou die, a fresh vision of > a j:v or -en. ce." < losing Date Of Certificate Pool \ needing to 'buy Na. - J'.i.i! :.t x-exemption certificates i ? - it; -tified-that the National i t :' .'i- ate Pool closes Saturday, F1935, after which time : sales of surplus certifier. -.v:'! be made from the 1934-35 '.1'-.. > of the pool.>?Henry D. J G:v<r < ounty Agent. Negro Dies of Old Wound Fjjcne Bell, 26-year-old negro of ' ht-.- aw, d<*d at the Camden hospital Monday, February 4, from compilations arising from a gunshot wound suffered on December 3, inflicted by Jackie Clyburn, another negro of about the same age, also of Kershaw. The shooting occurred at the home of James Robinson at Kershaw, and not miich attention was given to the wound at first, but complications sot in resulting fatally. The wound was in the left knee joint. Coroner Rush held an inquest on y Thursday. Rotary Club Notes _ Talking pictures showing the large Ford exhibit at the Chicago Exposition was shown at the Rotary meet ; ing on Thursday. The program was in charge of W. T. Redfearn and lawns assisted by Charles DeLoache in handling the picture machine The program was enjoyed by every one. Next Thursday's program will l?. charge of Sam Kare-sh nr. i the fallowing week in charge of .1 i, |; arils, Jr. The visiting Rmuriai. \ F-.-.i Sharpo. of Warrenton. \'a.: \ o fr>vn Armstrong, of Whs:. I'l.i \ y The guest visitor uH- ! . F ij: .r;.,ui. I of Camden. . Associated Chanties In Need Funds i Ify s?r.y i*ro?WU) t !./ ho Associated , r,j,, lay afternoon at the '(l, i((- \|., \\ I" Wright, plana -i,.i !< t" ai >** 'unds for the gup, f (|it < ?rritir/i Children's Home '| (| lf(! own,"/ year. It was der,to hoiti a Jeive February 26 to Miii /i J. *ht'" **>th cottagers and Csj?i.nt> will be approached for con,loutioju-*. A5 in past years,' the i,,u. will he under the direction of rV'ai refi H Harris, treasurer, with fu. a<t.vf lO-operation of Mrs. Wiltt/n I MsyflfM, president; Robert I Kennedy, Jr., vice-president; John <jeI>o?ch, assistant treasurer and S. (ioodale, secretary. year the total turn needed to K.M'.y Ui> the home and care for 261 children was $4,800, part of which came from the Duke Endowment, the I County, jihe Town itnd contributions , from merchants. But the main sum * ill have to be raised through popu.ar subscription, which will be quite possible if everyone approached makes even a small donation. Otherwise, the Home will have to be closed causing hardship for the children. No one needs to be told that the Camden Children's'. Home is a most worthy cause tout proof of it is the fact thfct It is one of four institutions in the two Carolines that is run on the very small toudget of 445 cents per day per child, according to a pamphlet issued by the Duke Foundation. One reason for its efficiency on a small budget is the fact that the money is all spent directly on the Home and the children, with no paid officers whatever. Even Mrs. Mayfteld, who contributes her time and daily services year after year receives no monetary compensation. Most of the children are under ten years of age. A number of them are on the school honor roll and one boy won three medals and another one medal. A large proportion haw al! ways been adopted. Mr. deLoach is now forming a Town Committee for the Drive. The j Board of Directors will also be active in obtaining subscriptions. The members are: Mrs. Mayfteld. Mrs. Woods Robinson, Mrs. A. Dalton Kennedy, | M rs. George R. Cook. Mrs. Mildred 1 Clark. Mrs. .John Dovme. Robert M. | Kennedy, Jr., Warren II. Harris. Sam- | uel Russell, John K deLoach and T. , S. Goodale. Good Colored Citizen Dead Friends, h??rh white and echoed! will regret to learn of the death of' Henry Benson Carlos, which occurred at his home just north of the city on I Sunday. February >. Carlos was a I member of the well known colored, family of that name, who have made most respectable ami law abiding citizens. For many years Henry Carlos was secretary of his lodge of Knights of Pythias and his fellow members looked upon him as or.e of the best that had ever served that lodge. He was a carpenter by trade and had been engaged at various times by many of our property owners. Carlos was fifty-one years of age and died at his own home. He leaves his widow and two daughters, one brother and four sisters, and a host of relaj lives and friends. His widow was the former Alice Revnohls, member of f janoihe! old time ?et of colored pen!l?l. flatty ' w > are .lead in >er \ f w Y -!-k . , !!!? : l-.g aroun 1 I c; .. r -v.de. Y..m the ctLct- of | ] c- g i>r.i d whi-ky ft e dead j j C' a ;* .;r. d inking tuff. j ' 1 .-r1 >' . w:ta others -t:i-I -1 k. ' ' > _* a o'i a it . la ? i ' a' ' he a k w a - -applied ?>y \ : !??j* w ho \i- :he po.: , ?" ' e r m: r.i i. Blue Team Won Last Sunday's Lame An exihibition which kept the crowd in a atatc of tcnaiou was finally wort by the blue* or <:ou'Hry team in a match ijdayod here Sunday on No, ! field. At the atart the city boya or those wearing yellow, (bad the game well ir hacid. by making two goals and hoi ding the country aide acoreleae.ln the second period Kirby Tupper ?hot a lone tally for the Ooluea, but in the fol lowing period the city boys went on a rampage piling up two more, leaving the acoro 4 to 1. Ho?u>ra were divided in the fourth with each aide gaining two to iU credit. The firework* were started by tlh? country boy* in the fifth chukker They made long, accurate shot*, get ting control of the bail nearly all of the time and uweeping through their Opponents' defense. The crowd was all interest during the final 15 min utes of play, with the hard riding hard driving Blue hoy:;' making a comeback. Ancrum Boykin was thrown when two horses collided near the goal poets, but was uninjured and continued to play until tho final ball. The final chukker was tareath taking with tlhe score, 6-6, and few minutes later they were again dead locked, 7-7. It was necessary to extend the time pai?t the limit until some one made tally No. 8. With the same fast riding and hard play, the Blues reached the city's goal and Joe Bates sent the last one home ending tho game. Maj. Cirove Cullum, the coach played No. 3 for tho Yellow team. Though good in this sport, his activities are usually confined to Coaching and training.Karly in the play Joe Bates' horsq made a g<?al for hi:i opponents. A iider had the hall spinning across the field when it struck Bates' horse bounced off on an angle and pitched straight. through tho posts. liucl. Smith and Henry Savage {.-laved tho best for the Yellow team while Ancrum lhwkia and Joe Bates tarred for the Blues. l'olo Management Announces On account of the large attendance ' at the polo games each Sunday the I management ha> found it necessary | to reserve the grand-land si<ie of the I tiehl and al-o the opposite side, for ; white people only. The west Side | of the polo grounds will he reserved for eoiored citi/ens. In former years the colored people have been using the west side of the field but this new arrangement is deemed necessary to take care of the large number of cars in attendance at each game. Married Here Sunday In a private ceremony of simple beauty and impressiveness, Miss Nancy Ix>uise Rosich became the bride of Jefferson Welcome Boyd, Sunday morning, February 3rd, at the home of the bride's brother, W. M. Alexander on Hampton street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. F. Wimberly, pastor of the Lyttleton Street Methodist church. The couple left immediately afterward for Jacksonville, .where they will make their home. Mr. Boyd is traveling in Florida and Jacksonville will bo h i s headquarter-. ln-pu'y Sheriff Bonsai* wa> shot to ' a'k at Bioamington, I!!., when lie a.i- n a raid, on a rooming house to a: !'i -: three men su-peeted of i obb.-rie-. One of the suspect- was wounded, a sC' onu arrested and the d mat: escaped. Goinp To Wear Em Short Chicago, Jan. 29.?You're Roinf? to be seeing quite a bit of the athletic ffirls this summer. \'. H. McMillan, vice president of the National Sporting Goods Distributors association, today predicted they would wear shorts for-virtually everything but dinner, dancing and church services. He st-ated: "You couldn't stop them if you wanted to," he said. Beginner The quack was selling an eliiitM which he declared would make mci^| live to a great age. "Look at me," he shouted. "Hakfl I and hearty, I'm over three hundrd^l years old." ; "Ls ho really as old as that?" ashl ed a listener of the youthful assit*! tant. j "I can't say," replied the assistant,! "I've only worked for him a hundred! years."?The Bystander (Loridoh.) - -- n Wants?For Sale IT WILL PAY?You to use the famous SCO-GO Brand of Fertilizers, which are put out by The Southern Cotton Oil Company. They have been used on this market for thirty years with excellent results. The fertilizer dealers of Camden can supply you with this brand or can get same at the warehouse of The Southern Cotton Oil Co. 45 tf. WANTED?'Distributor to cover exclusive territory with line of soaps, cleaners and auto polishes. Good profits. Connecticut Can Company, Hartford, Conn. 46-54 pd. FOR SALE?A good nun dog, will be good protection for your yard. Apply A. It. Holland, Jr., lit. 1, Camden, S. C. 46 pd. FARM FOR RENT?Two or three horse farm. Good pastures, good buildings for rent for 1935. Immediate possession. Address T. K. Trotter, Attorney, Camden, 3. C. 46 pd. WANTED?Man with ear. Route experience preferred but not neces. .-aiy. Rawleigh, Dept. SCB-20-M, Richmond, Va. 46-47 pd. FOR RENT? Small furnished apart-1 nient, with connecting bath. Apply C. 0. Stognor, Camden, S. C. 46 pd. FOR SALE CHEAP?And on easy terms, a 100 acre farm, seven tniles North of ( am 1 ion. with two houses <?n property. Address Carl A. Horton, Kershaw. S. ('. 46-49 pd. FOR SALE?Better rose bushes, strong, two year old field-grown 'budded roses?Radiance. Hoover, Talisman, Lady Ilillingdon, Druski, I 3f> tents each or three for one dollar: perrenials, 25 cents per dozen?blue, flax, pink thrift, Sweet Williams, snapdragons, baby's breath. Two year old scuppernong vines 25 cents each. Apply Club Market Saturdays or address Mrs. Robert Rembert, Rcmbert, S. C. 46-48 sb. BIRD DOG FOR SALE?Female Setter, trained, 18 months old. Apply at Chronicle Office. IF THE FARMERS?Of this section make a poor crop, our business will suffer accordingly, for we are dependent upon their seed and ginning. We want you to make a good crop so thereby recommend the famous SCO-CO brand of fertilizer. It responds by making greater yields. The Southern Cotton Oil Company. 45 tf. FOR RENT?'Six room house on West Laurens street, in good condition, for rent at $15 per month. Call W. L. Goodale. telephone 193 or 136. Camden, S. C. 46-48 sb. W E H A V E?A u arehou.se conveniently liK'ated at The Southern Cotton Oil Co., where you can get all grades of fertilizers and raw ma- | tcrials such as Kanit. Manure Salts. Muraite of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Acid. etc. Any dealer of fertilizers :n < amdrn can supply you from our stock. Insi<t on the famous SCO? CO Fertilizers. 45 tf. 1.1 BE R A L CON TR A (T?A11 rat t ive libera! contract for local agents to represent aggressive South Carolina association, writing low premium life insurance. Apply, stating qualifications. Agency Manager, 32 Arcade Building, Columbia, South Carolina. 46 sb. WANTED?Tea and Coffee Route Man for regular route through Camden and Kershaw County. Apply by letter immediately. S. C Kennedy Coffee Co., Kokamo. Indiitna. 46 pd. Good Crops Guide For February Use Clemson College, Feb. 4.?That a good start is important is stressed I by extension specialists in their February farm calendar. Ag ronomy?Manure is one of the best fertilizers. Make, save, and use more of it. Study your soil and past fertilizer treatment and save money by adjusting this year's fertilizer to plant needs. Save money 'by homemixing whatever fertilizer you are using. Get Extension Circular 12b, Home-mixing of Fertilizers. Horticulture?-Plant strawberries, dewberries, blackberries. Set out grape vines, fruit trees, and ornamental plants. Plant asparagus and Irish potatoes; transplant cabbagth ,Plant celery, kale, lettuce, mustard, 6nluMs, parsley, peas, radishes, spinach, and turnips. Plant in hotbeds, eggplant, tomato, pepper. Insects and Diseases?Spray peach trees with lime sulfur or oil emulsion and Bordeaux to control scale insects j and diseases before the bud begins to .swell. Spray apple trees witS^fl lime sulfur or oil to control scalt^f Complete the burning of orchari^B prunings and clean off and burn grass and weeds from terraces anil ditch banks. Disinfect sweet poti-l to seed by soaking for eight minutal in a 1 to'1,000 solution of bichloridtl of mercury. < Agricultural Engineering ? Orde^B repairs and get machinery ready for^B spring. Use drag chain on two-mua^B plows to turn under stalks and othetl material. Build terraces and providil good outlets for water. Save homel killed meats by constructing a meit-l curing ice-box. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS MAKE THIS 25c TEST Use .Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., to flush out excess acids and waste matter. Get rid of bladder irritation that causes waking up, frequent desire, scanty flow, burning and backache. Get Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc., in little green tablets called Buckets, tho bladder laxative. In four days if not pleased go back and get your '25c. Get your regular sleep and feel "full of pep.". DeKALB PHARMACY I [ PLANTING SEED] SEED CORN SEED OATS BEANS D?uthit Prolific SEVERAL KINDS OF ?too,an Improved Hickory k.nK Velvet Beans Y;"~ COTTON SEED Mammoth ellow II Golden Dent Red Cob Whito Drnt FOR PLANTING A" Klnds of Peas I GRAIN, FEED and SEED HICKORY WAGONS I International Harvester Co.'s Implements and Repairs I I WHITAKER & CO. ill I RUTLEDGE STREET I [fertilizers! ?r> j HF A rv>C Red Diamond Fertilizers B iJ are best by test ^ jfl ! I. High Grade Commercial Fertilizers for All Crops NITRATE OF SODA XSSi I If you haven't already booked your requirements with us, comq in and see us. ' We deliver. Can also deliver feed, porn, oats, hay, seed, etc. ' WHITAKER & CO I RUTLEDGE STREET I Fancy Pink Salmon can lOcl I Argo Red Salmon can 19c | I VanCamps Tomato Cocktail 2c'T 19c|| Phillips Vegetable Soup 2 large cans 19cj| iHolsum Macaroni or Spaghetti 4 boxes 19c I PEARL GRITS 6 lbs 19c I I Fresh So. Carolina Eggs *? 35c| ROGERS'PRODUCE 11 IRISH POTATOES, 12 lbs....*?,. .. 15c II BANANAS, 5 lbs. 25^ GREEN BEANS, lb 20c? ICEBURG LETTUCE 2 for 15e]| IN OUR MARKET DEPARTMENT 9 PORK CHOPS, Loin Ends, lb wM FRESH HAMS, lb. .. 19f | PORK ROAST, lb. ^9 |TAMB SHOULDE^sTlb I FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS Jl