The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 15, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
IHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
sT P NTI.R8. Bd><7 ?d ***^1
Published ev?rr
(LltUUUi I* to' V*y>t>tC
KrTd?77 F*-bru?r) ! '>.
~ PATKK KHOM I'lNK
A r?l?uv >7n"iT7 The Chronicle
. fditton of .ho Mo"? "
^ Advort-r. ?< ? "%X
,??.od on P*P*r fr? " u'" ty
irn pin#. Mo.. Pomt i. ? 1 ?" u'?
?? ft. Oulf co..t not ?. l.rgo ..
Cmden ?nd iho edition i? profu?ely
illustrated with scene# of the paper
making iaditftry. The paper is of
good quality and present* a nice appearance
and smooth printing qua!,Ty
The Southern Kraft Corporation
has an immense plant at this point
making several grades of
eluding newsprint, and emplojra
l?I1Ce force of ..pert Ubortr.. It U
likewise furnishing employment to
fleets of trucks and barges and hundreds
of laborers engaged in logging
the pine trees found in the Mississippi
lowlands. The Advertiser is probably
one of the first papers to ^ssue
an edition from paper made from
pine. News dispatches quote *ror"
authoratative sources that the South
will greatly profit from this industry
?o recently come into being^
Rotary Club Notes
Fifty two members of the graduating
class of the Camden High School
were guests of the Rotary club at
the Camden Hotel Thursday. Miss
Agnes Corbett and Miss Etta Z-emp,
members of the school faculty were
also guests of the club.
Each member of the class was introduced
to the Rotarians, and this
was followed by the Alma Mater song
and the class yell.
W. Robin Zemp presided at the
meeting and introduced Stanley
Uewellyn, who spoke as a Rotarian
and a school trustee. He emphasized
the fact that high school students
are at an age where they can absorb
many things and urged that they
absorb the better things that present
themselves and to play the game f**rHe
cited instances that happened
while he was a student at Dartnvouth
College, showing the eflFect of little
things that mold a person's life and
career.
Rev. A. Douglas McArn was also
called upon for a talk, and his subject
was, "If I Were Seventeen." His
speech started off in a humurous way,
reading letters he was supposed to
have received from various Rotarians.
telling what they would do if
they were seventeen again. The letter.
created a lot of amusement.
From the lighter vein, he changed
into the serious and talked of the
opportunities of high school students,
most of whom are seventeen, and told
of the necessity of building character,
and absorbing everything that will
help them make leading citizens of
the future. He urged that they read
worthwhile books, create "friendship?
with good leaders, and to lead lives
that will make their parents proud
of them. His speech was well received
by both students and Rotarians.
The visitors were: Sam Enga, of
New York, David R. Williams anc
Mrs. Douglas McArn.
liaupimann To Die
For Death Of Babe
Flemington, N. J., Feb. 13.?-Brunc
Richard Hauptmann was condemnec
to the electric chair tonight by the
jury that tried him for the kidnap
murder of Baby Iiindbergh.
White and unshaven, he totterec
slightly as he stood between his
guArds and heard himself t ordered tc
"die in the electric chair."
The jury of eight men and foot
women spent 11 hours and six mm
utes in a bare room of the old court
house where Hauptmann had been or
trial since January 2. before the>
reached their verdict.
"We find the defendant. Brunc
Richard Hauptmann. guilty of murder
in the'first degree." intoned Foreman
Charles Walton. Sr.. in the
deathly quiet of the littered, sm >kofilled
courtroom.
k^mmmamamamm^amaamaa^mmmmma*m??
TIMKLY TOPICS
| The news-magazine Time tell* this
| ntory concerning Superintendent Sorvnson
of one of the Ford plants, who
doesn't like to see men sitting down
a: their work. Seeing a workman
' squatting ?n u 4fr*l)'nf a bit
wire, Sorenson kicked the box from
under him. The workman arose and
knocked SoreriKon down. Sorenaon
shouted, nYour're fired." The workman
retorted: "The hell I am; I
work for the telephone company." j
Two boy atudenta at St. Mary's pa- (
rochial school at New London, Conn.,
saw their grade cards before they
were mailed to their parents, and
found their marks distressingly low.
They worried over the parental disapproval
which was in store for them
and decided that the reports should
not be mailed. To prevept this they
I burned the school building.
After riding in A. L. Ditbman's taxi
from Kansae City to Council Bluffs,
three passengers not only refusad to
pay their fare, but robbed, him of
$51.45. Adding further insult to injury
they locked him in a refrigerator
car, where he was found and released
some hours later.
Like all good newspaper men
should, Guy T. Vi?kniskki of the
Portland Oregonian has a sense of
humor. When jp .contemporary magazine
described his work favorable, I
but referred to the homeliness of his
fsce, Visknisldci wrote: "When you
say I look 'something like s pelican'
you grossly libel that masterpiece of
nature."
1 .
Figures on cigarette sales for 1934,
just issued by Standard Statistics Co.,
show consumption for the , United
States reached an all-time high point
of 125 billion. The three most popular
brands ran nip and tuck in sales;
Chesterfield, 34.6 billion; Camel, 33.8
billion; Lucky Strike, 33 billion. All
other brands combined showed sales
of only 23.7 billion. Twenty years
ago less than 10 million cigarettes
were consumed annually in the United
States.
An unusual bridge incident is reported
from Geraldine Mont. Mrs.1
R. M. Porter held 13 spades and bid
seven spades. Her partner over-bid
her with a grand slam in no-trump.
He was doubled, vulnerable?and
made it.
In his syndicated column Drew
Pearson reveals that Congressman
Palmisar.o, chairman of the House
committee on education, was once a
bartender, while Congressman Cannon,
chairman of the committee on
1 revision of laws, was once suspended
from law practice, but later reini
stated.
Compounded Felony
Judge?It seems to me that I have
seen you before.
^ Prisoner?You have, your honor; I
gave your daughter singing lessons.
Judge ?Thirty years.
Prosecution Pleased
Flemington, N. J., Feb. 13.?Robert
Peacock, first assistant attorney general,
issued the following statement:
> "The verdict proves again that
I truth will prevail. All during the
? time I was preparing the case at the
- request of the attorney general, I
felt that the simple truth presented
1 in terms the jury could understand
> would adequately serve the ends/ of
i justice."
"The verdict is the answer to the
prayers of the mothers of this nation
I that those who harm their children
- j shall he punished and that men of
i ; t he accomplishments of Colonel Lind'
I l?-rgh hall 1h? able to maintain homes
im the quiet assurance that their famin
the hour of their absence
mi be protected by the arm of the
law."
.1 n ige George K. Large of the state
j >*atT said: "The verdict was fully,
titied by the evidence." i
Hunter Trials And ;
Races Next Week
. .....
(By Sally Broomell)
Numerous parties are being plan-1
ned for the entertainment of viaitors
here for the . Hunters' Trials 011
Thursday and the Washington's
Birthday Hunt Races on Friday,
which mark the opening of the hunt
race season in tnis country. The
Aiken Association will hold their1
meet on March 23, a week before thai
Carolina Cup Races here on March
30.
Allen Case, of Toronto and Aiken
and Algernon Craven, of Charlottesville,
Va., will be the judges for the I
Hunters' Trials. Mr. and sirs. Crav-|
en will be the house-guests of Mr. 1
and Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover, as will (
Mrs. N. C. -Shiverick, of Hamilton,
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Caae will be
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy.
Mr. Craven. F. Wallis Armstrong
and William duPont will be stewards
for the races.* and the judges will be
Jackson Boyd, D. Walter Mabee and
one other yet to be pointed.
Mr. end Mrs. Biu^n T. Patterson,
of Pittsburgh, arrive Tuesday with
some of their horses. They have taken
a cottage at Hobkirk inn for the
remainder of the season and are accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Love, of
Pittsburgh. The Misses Nancy and
Isabel Patterson, students at the
Greenwood School in Virginia, will
be here for their spring vacation in
March. ^.
Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn K. Farrington,
Jr., of New York, and Kasthampton,
L. I., will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Weeks for the
events, en route to Palm Beach. Many
visitors will ride with the Camden
Hunt Hounds Wednesday -when they
assemble at "The Cabin," on the |
Weeks' plantation. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G. Knight, of Avon, N. Y.,
will give a hunt breakfast afterwards
at their plantation home "Cool
Spring."
Another drag-hunt will take place
Saturday morning when the fiekf and
pack will assemble on the old Chesnut
Ferry Road.
Victor P. Noyes, of Giddings, Md.,
will arrive Monday with several of
Francis P. Garvan's famous horses,
including Arundel, Sea Chart, Sporting
Print and Legionnaire. Mr. and
Mrs. Garvan will he at the Kirkwood
for the races.
| Manton Metcalf, of Rumsen, N. J ,
I has two horses entered, deGrasse and
I Pontoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ruthruff.
of Red Bank, N. J., who have
their jumpers and hunters entered,
have taken a cottage at Hobkirk Inn.
Mrs. Sloane Colt, of Tuxedo, N. V .
and Mrs. Harry Darlington, of Sewickiey,
Pa., have arrived from
Southern Pines. N. C.t with their
hunters to take part in the drags
this week.
Mrs. Fitch Gilbert and party from
Aiken will he here. In the group will
l>e S. A. Warner Baltazzi and sun,
Harry W. Baltazzi. and Mr. and Mr-.
I Bayard Warren, of Pride's Hill Crowing.
Mass.
I Mr. and Mrs. Jackson H. Boyd and
Mr and Mrs. Almet Jenks, of Southern
Pines will be at the Kirkwood
for a few days. Mrs. Maxwell Murray
and party are motoring here from
Fort Bragg, N\ C. Mr. and Mrs. F.
Wallis Armstrong and party of eight
from Aiken will be at the Kirkwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Davis and
Lewis P. Ohristianson, of Jersey City,
will stay on after the races. Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman C. Walker of Win?tnn.
Sal?m, N. C.f wiii bring a party.
Others who have had horses in
training here all &ason and will be
here to see them compete are: Mrs.
Thomas H. Somerville, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Untermeyer, Mrs. Robert C.
Winmill, Richard K. Mellon, Paul
Mellon, Mrs. W. Austin Wadsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Weir, Mrs.
Dwight Partridge, Harry D. Kirkover
and Krnest L. Woodward.
Seems Reasonable
It wax dusk, as she stopped at the
roadside garage,
i "I want a quart of red oil." she
] .>aid.
I The man gasped and hesitated:
I "R-r-red oil, madam?"
i "Vertamly." she said. "My tail light
; has gone out."
There are .'U>,0t>0 science journals
being printed at the present time over
the world. No one can keep abreast
of the rapid advance.
Wants?For Sale ji
FOR SALE?Farmer's Relief COTTON
SEED one year from Coker,
at $1.50 per bushel. Address AJlen
J. Boykin, Boykin, S. C. 47 sb.!
FOR SALE?English Spinger Span- <
iels, nine weeks old, pedigreed,
price $25. Address George Griswold,
1716 Lyttleton street, Camden,
S. C. 47 pd.
IT WILL PAY?You to use the famous
SCO-CO 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.
LOST?On Tuesday, February 12th,
while following Drag Hunt, one |
black and blue enamel vanity case |
in suede cover. Reward if returned
to Hobkirk Inn, Camden, S. C. 47pd I
FOR SALE?A fine Jersey milk cow. j
Address C. 0. Stogner. 1215 Broad |
street, Camden. S. C. 47 pd.
WANTED?Man with car. Route ex-!
perience preferred but not neces-|i
sary. Rawleigh, Dept. SCB-20-M,'
Richmond, Va. 46-47 pd. '
FOR SALE CHEAP?And on easy j
terms, a Km) acre farm, seven miles!
North of Camden, with Lvso houses ji
on property. Address Carl A. Hor- I
^ ton, Kershaw, S. C. 46-49 pd.
FOR SALE?-Better rose bushes,
strong, two year old field-grown
budded roses?Radiance, Hoover,
Talisman, Lady Hillingdon, Druski,
35 cents each or three for one dol
lar; 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, Rembert, 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 Ijturens street, in good condition,
for rent at Slo per month,
t all \\. L. Goodaie. telephone 193
or 136. Camden. S. C. 46-IS sb.
HAVE?A warehouse conveniently
located at The Southern Cotton
0:1 Co.. where you can get all
grades of fertilizers and raw materia.>
such as Kar.it. Manure Salts,
Muraite of Potash, Nitrate of Soda,
Acid. etc. Any dealer of fertilizers
in Camden van. supply you from our
stOvk. Insist on. the famous SCO?
CO Fertilizers. 45 tf
FARM FOR RENT?Two or three
horse farm. Good pastures, good
. buildings for rent for 1935. Immediate
possession. Address T. K.
. Trotter. Attorney, Camden, S.' C.
47 Dd
FOR SHOE?-Rebuilding, call at The
Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor.
next door to Express office,
619 Rutledge street, Camden. S. C.
__ 47-June 1-sb.
FOR RENT-?A five room bungalow
at 1410 Lyttletor. street. Apply
Arthur Smith, (amden Furniture
Company, Camden, S. ('. 47 $b
. Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank all those kind
friends who srhowed us sympathy, by
their many acts of kindness and their
lovely flora! offerings, at the death
of Henry V enson Carlos.
Alice Carlos and daughters.
Governor Names
New Relief Council
__.
Columbia, Feb. 13.?Governor
Johnston announced today the appointment
of a new state relief council
to "exercise the authority vested
in the governor so far as the distribution
of relief funds goes."
Representative Ben E. Adams, of
Columbia, member of the house from
Richland county, was named chairman
of the new council, other members
are J. S. Wilson, of Lancaster,
sergeant-at-arms of the house; Dr.
Charles D. Boette, of Charleston; M.
R. Smith, of Conway, and John Griffin,
of Honea Path. The council is
to serve without pay.
Th?e relief council, appointed by
Governor Blackwood, was composed
of J. A. VonDohlen, Charleston; Ben
Hill Brown. Spartanburg; H. E.
Thompson, f.jlumbia; two other members,
R. M. Kcvnedy, Camden, and
Bishop Kirkman G. Finlay, had re?
signed some time ago.
Bright green Skeletons found in several
parts of Europe are a riddle to
scientists. It is believed they have in
some way become infused with copper.
Watts-Gordon Marriage3
Miss Annie Lee Watts, of Cuafl
was married to Carson J. OojEj
Cassatt on Sunday, at 4 o'clock, J
the home of the bride's uncle |3
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley T. Trna
The ceremony was performed
Rev. H. T. Morrison in the pr??j|
of only a few relatives and frieeU
The bride was attired in a bmh
dress with matching accessories, js
She is the daughter of Mr. m
Mrs. C. B. Watts, of this city, M
groom is the son of Mr. ]9
D. E. Gordon, of Cassatt.
The young couple will mate till
horrie in Dalzell, where Mr. (km
is engaged in farming.
Two unnamed state officers J
Pennsylvania are eharged by Govt!
nor Earle as having tried to influtsl
members of the state liquor codjfl
board in the purchases of liquor
stste whisky stores. Sounds just Ski
old dis-pensary days in South Ctnl
A new machine to measure til
speed of the reflex action of ill
drivers has been made. This actioi|
one of the nervous function* vil
which intoxicants Interfere. |
[planting seed|
(SEED CORN
Douthit Prolific
Improved Hickory King
Lowmant Yellow
Golden DentRed
Cob White Dent
SEED OATS
SEVERAL KINDS OF
COTTONSEED
FOR PLANTING
BEANS
Otootan
Velvet Beans
Mammoth Yellovr
All Kinds of Peas
GRAIN, FEED and SEED HICKORY WAGONS
International Harvester Co.'s Implements and Repairs
WHITAKER & CO.
RUTLEDGE STREET
. * '
ILrptetae tW VTjJbarW 11
! bfl Bfi M ?
??**><>? r**W Sold cm irooTlJ? I
?H imiM gmtm intt |
mwcoess mfmmatkm
?for Ukw galfnrlDj from 3
'!?5\mS?lV?,?5i>yODEN^L
i> *OD DTSftpsu^ i
^ 221* ?J?KiCM. GASSl! !
ol SUS:?
nw TO RZCUI ACID.
{ DeKALB PHARMAO
IfertilizersI
HF A rv>C Red Diamond Fertilizers II
"Fi/VL/ iJ are best by test ^ I
High Grade Commercial Fertilizers for All Crops ||
NITRATE OF SODA
HAMPTON BRiJID I
I If you haven't already booked your requirements with us, come in and see us. |l
We deliver. Can also deliver feed, corn, oats, hay, seed, etc. ' I
' ' * '
WH1TAKER & CO.
RUTLEDGE STREET 1
0 A* J j I
FOUNDER'S J
mm salK^I
SPAGHETTI "co" 3 - 19c l
Saltans Broken Slice I
PINEAPPLE &' 17-3 *49'I
Grandmother's \
I as: rolls 6c l
PULLMAN -r 8c K" 10c J
sliced or I nsllcrd A H
WHOLE WHEAT ? 10c H
Mlced or I nslHrd J
ASPARAG03 " s 17c-3,cr 49c 1
PEARS S 17c - 3 - 49c 1
|?RICE ancy Bin Ron 4 ,bs- 17c I
I OLEO oldei Maid ^ lbs. 29c 41
BEANS ;E,v 3 "?r 13cJ 1
PEACHES Lge. cut 7c?3 '* 49c !|
(' old Medal
WHEATIES 2pkgs 23e
BISQUICK >se. pkg. 35e
Armour's or Llbbyl
BEEFED2"?.1Cii?29lJ
Vienna
SAUSAGE 2 em 15* 1
PRODUCE J
FLORIDA CELERY, Per Stalk
FRESH LETTUCE, Size 5, Per Head ?
| BANANAS, 5 lb?. for
GREEN BEANS, Per Pound ..... **^9