The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1935, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
LOOK I NO BACKWARD |
Taken I'mro the file- of The Chronicle fifteen and I forty } earn Atfo
HKJKKN VKAKS A(iO
March I J.
1) . A !' . ' - ' a
,, , ... if,. . a ... > War ;
'A J Jui r.-on, "A a< J a > Ha*r
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y . . t . Ji. )- "i.; V. a r ?; . x VS
K If .u,"
; .?" !? - e .Mo m*a
fi, r;?> T.. ffi
J i-:/' M- .. . I. '. '" deliver
a<:dre?-- : ^naf ar.r?u> jr. tm- occasion
h, .,.v >. . Mat.of: of t fa h ren* h |
M.ri f.a cf'ifna'i-- to the kirnired
: ... ;i . f: of ,v . jt fi < a r o] .:.it Host
N Jv '.v .;. . ! i ; r. the i
V\ .<! War i
J'* r a' fi.tf." .*i.< r? '..'.ar.
V? ? i i ' I ?? ' J; . . "f f; ' ' fi *#* ?1 ' - '''
..*. K.-r ' aa ? <"> 'j
: I li.w. ?*r. j.'m cr y
0-.1 f. i
A . < / ' a' ' ' A >' jpn.jm.o*
f ' .1 t. ; f. j
A : . : : . 1 ' ? '. " ::/> j
ir. ji... ..*. ? 11 j
' it : !' a. a. ./!:{ .?~ i - [
' * j
M.c M-iffa;. he a: Maje.-ticj
I. ?. t ir. W.'f. t r,f l>ar.<e."
I'.< I." h.jrr. a a;, from Pitt-h.V
I'v .cMtr.a he kept!
a..' "A i r." r t.f rmjjrn tin* aid of |
)>o i_; 1 . fl'yV. J..VA A. .
Wa'i-fec iajre hold- nri election
v. :' ^ -c*--Mayor. H. K.?
11;?. '". lie ..nicr, A. S. Llewellyn;
A i *i*-f . ,J ,J, ,Naft?i*-l k, .1. ( ShJI'!ey.
'' I'.ai.er, Vance Thrcatt, .1. I).
Mia a, 1.1 l?a. I-. Ike IteHruhl, John
M . I'.ef, lioh.n-on. Hen (lanlncr,
L.h I ?< !', .i.l, Itan.i Lorrity, L. I'.
An.ferMn.
J f.t/e does many millions damage
to f: lit.- ar.d vegetable:- at Miami.
I I1IKTY ^ K AKK AGO ;
Mar< h 17. I'M)',
.... 1; i' a? ' ornpany, of j1
11 , . . , ,? .. :.ax't? i. < apital '
,, .s .x' < orporatoi.? '
i I 'a . A (, Fur man,
! | W. *.-).? and II J Haynes\u*
' '! a. B u '. Company gives '
. - .a. ?*n'? . ? a i fl 11ie/. I I-, .adies of
< a;i <:< ' .r. a r**'*? j,tion to be held
; a ilou-e, when their delirious I
.: a r.t - w i la- s?-1 v1
M -- Belle Thomson and Miss Sue
Yo,rg, of the Camden Millinery
' .mpany have returned from the
N'l.f.h? rr: markets with a line of mili.'iy
and novelties.
Tao young couples leave Camden 1
o ate ;r. Georgia. Mr. and Mrs.
II I l)el'u>s to Atlanta, and Mr. and
M'-. .1 F. Jenkins, to Klberton, Ga.
Altaic from the liartsville Meser.ger
warns farmers against too
nastily preparing their lands for
'a m in g, on aceount of the wet
pnr.g.
Coinposit ion hy Charlie .J. Shannon,
a high school pupil, on "The
Siege of Fort Arthur."
Seventeen real estate transfers
listed.
A. J. IJeattie and J. W. Smith open
hardware store.
Reds and Blues, local polo teams
to play for the "Bloornsbury Cup."
Bine up is: Reds: \Y. Scott Cammeron,
A. lh Kennedy, Jr., K. G. Whistler,
Samuel Russell, Jr.; Blues: Richard
Fly, Sidney Smith, R. L. Barstow,
Jr., Walter L. Goodwin. Blues won
by a score of 0 to 5.
I l)r. Moultrie Braiisford, of Mullin1
here on a visit to his sister. Mrs.
j James H. Burns.
I Mary Bickford. actress grunted d,|
voiv from Owen Moore on ground
j of desertion.
Roosevelt Leads
1 . if*'** a. Mar- h l'J. Who i- the
a' ! .r.g American?
i a*ii.! i I'. , answered
: a at ' {' I r.: v cr - r.o!
- ; < a ;> i .|'i - < . r- who W M
. > .1 I , wv.... tr.ey
. a; "a- !i < greate-t living
\'.a an.-. j
I ;.n rii u'. led with nine \??t? s.
. i 1
a;r la a;-., tiavf.isl, canic second ;
v. ; '! In. e. !'< ;.o'.v d by the Mayo Bro-:
' ' r-er- an?i Wii! Racers with three j
? ;i >i. .John W. *I>uvis, Sonator W. E. .
Borah, Klihu Root, Nicholas Murray j
But .cr, Admiral Kmharil K Byrd, R.
A. Millikatt received two ballots each. I
Those who received a single vote1
?' were: Oliver Wendell Holmes, "Al"j
sHuith. I?r. Harvey Lushing, Charles'
\ Lindbergh, r?Vdell Hull, Charles
1-1 van > Huift.es, 1 lee in s Taylor, Ku-!
O'N. i'l. .1" havidson. Willa La-'
' . ilbw n Arlington Robinson,1
i.o-: I. i:-ar. Hemy Ford. Rob- '
? i i M ILr-1 .lame- Trusiow j
A .m. . :.t -Viam?. Fli Stanley,
i I k . n . A :ia 1 :a Mr. '
Hunt I tend l\ i Her
\ M :. . Ma. :. A fa
' ' ' y a; a ' . e I'O. e
' . ' i o it r < : - . i \ a"
< ,< ::vg * - nr iHa*: i pa -k rr. the
%
Will Rogers Sets The Pace
r.Tirnbia. Ma-ch 12. \V::i Ko^e--.
noted humorist, probably ha- more
influence than a::;, other man
: r; N'or'h it S< i'h Arner a. w ' r.
eX ept I<ir, nt 1 1 i? ?'. * 1' 1 a ' r.. I >.
!?iIO-I \ i ! t. ai"i "!<;:r.' 1 1:. \S . 11
a.-eott. prote.- i- '! . r. ' .
I ' i \ l - it \ i if hi 1 a !' : r.a.
"The. reason fa' fe.
-or explained. "i- that a;prox;rna'e.y
7"i per* rent of a'.! I,a" ir.-Amer ; a
daily newspaperaj, as well a.- those
of the l.'nited States, carry hi- columns.
which the natives read with
much interest."
People see or hear something "f
him every day. He speaks over nation-wide
radio hook-up-', writes for
the paper- and plays in the move--.
He a- an idol of I^atin America an:
people take his com merits seriously.
A eltever Mexican Iran-late- t h<
humeri.-:column- into Spanish -
ha* t l.at Arte; ear. natrons may
rea.J h - wr:t::.^-.
Makes ' Km "Woo/\"
I! . lltv ; A ! .
i . o. ' : ;. ' a
' ' ' .t ' r . . v. A
' t ; i' 1
i . * ,i . \
l
Costly Saving
T
AF you arc doing without a telephone j
to save money, have you considered what it is costing
in inconvenience, discomfort and lack of protection'
The protection that a telephone m your home affords
in case of emergencies alone outweighs the small
cost. In add'tion a telephone gives quick personal contacts
with your friends and relatives both in and outof-town.
When you compare the little you actually save with
the convenience, comfort, protection and pleasure that
the telephone offers, you will probably agree that it
really doesn't pay to try to do without it. Why wait
longer? Order your telephone today.
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Lancaster Negro
Has Feet Frozen
The cahc of Robert Barn**. a young!
? gro, who bad hi* feet ainpuia*<m)
ifter being m confinement in the'
iark houx- on the Omrlctu- chain
-'ang is attracting much attention
?nd is of particular interest to pro- '
here as Robert Barnes is a form
it Ui, caster boy. His mother has
>een employed as a cook for Mr. and;
Mrs. Max Brittain for a number of
years and is now married u> a mar.
named Jessie McNeil. )
Barnes together with another re- |
Ifro lx>y named Wood row WiN??n
Shropshire were kept in the dark
house at the chain gang camp near1
c harlotte. They were chained to the"
wa.l in this house during the cold'
weather about two months ago and
claim that their feet were frozen as \
u result. Both young men have had'
their feet amputated and are still!
in a critical condition.
Robert Barnes, better known here j
a.- "Black Bottom" is well known l?-1
caLy and has a police record that is
unsavory. The other boy named'
Wood row Wilson Shropshire is be-:
lievcd to be a Charlotte lx,y. There
are some negroes in Igmcaster nam
ed Shropshire but Pearl Barnes, aunt!
of Robert Barnes -ays that as far!
as she knows the Shropshire boy is
not related to any local people.
Robert Barnes was in trouble in
Lancaster on several occasions and
was sent to the South Carolina state1
penitentiary about two years ago
fiom I-anca-ster for stealing automobiles.
lie had a habit of stealing autoand
going for a joy rule before park
mg them irr some place other than
where the cars were stolen.
1 oiice set a trap for him and
caught him one night with the Chevrolet
belonging to Jason Craig. He
had stolen automobiles belonging *o
, John Barton. Roseoe Lir.gle and B. R.
H.n-on but in no instance had he en icavoi-ed
to sell or di-po-e of
auotombile.
He w a - a rested or. other rha >u.
h as .stea.ing hie v . !e-. L"jn
| n,o. ey. Chief of 1 Hj(.y *M "
; g 1 r i? i y r.a- >. i - -1 . \. i - * )?. -.
! a I ?a. "ak'T. r:: m at
" ' ' A ;i' a .. t .
i !i""" " - ? : No-:h
i ' 1 11 ' a i . a r g of ' < * e, . ; n g s
j; :"pe-ty ar.ii was sent. 1 to
| ' a.ngai.g^ He us sa.?j to have .
i a-' : ?.,? Wi > r k a no to have cur.- . a
> eua'-i 1>... t'fiai reason he ?nd
| >r.rop-h.i e weic paired in the -..uk
i house.
''tFn.ul- of the chain gar l amp
deny mat me feet of the two young
nogi "? ? w er e frozen, saying f at a
ti'e ?a? kept m the house a ret that
t.'.e b. y- had plenty of cover or. their
bed? at night.
* ^ * hai?i gang camp invest :_atior.
f a- been ordered by tie Norm ' amf
a .eg,, ature as a result of : <? afjCtf.
It is probable that th:- (h<v
u";'a ' atterti-.r; . tvt.
i ' *' ' : < aro. i.a - a- f Irady
" * " K ing tne a,,. . r (l
! i ..- N a
Poultry Shipments
Prove Profitable
; 1 * 1 ' ' <i..:;
. . V .r.,.s .
n . r .... nr.*.::
'. k ?t . r.f.
' Tf. ..... vv
. ; c:0,;. ,f, . u...
... : ra 1
'V.
ilo -'
'A Wa!
' ' "y "n -?J- \ ,. , . -..jr- ,r
\ cai and
-e *' I' " K - g f. :>?H r.
' '* .n the fat nr.
U tak.- - ... .
11 ! > " ' gir.g
, '1" 'artiu r- to ,icv, h.u thi<
A "'A: a:'ai profitable a-,, ,,f
" r *'a::n program. Mar.y our
w '* <? are r..>w sc.u.rtg m.'j'ttrv
. .. :' 1 v . " , <r .,. :
alio:.. ... .ucr.a : ruur
p'Hi.tty proiiuetiov. Hotter p
be borne In. mind that ail hve^
enterprises depend to a large
vent or. home grown fee,:-. For
pf"'tr.\ raismg farmer- should
produce an ample supply of y.llow
"rn and fry to'keep sufficient milk
rows to provide skim milk the
r.vker.s. In fa,t. yellow corn and
-k.m m: 1 k is a very satisfart.-rv ration
for laying hens. Tho-e keeping
ows will find it profitable to ship
sour ciram to trie crrame-:rs. Any^-B-'-?-ted
in th.s will be given
fu.I information upon appltcation to
[the County Agent. Various Government
and Extension Service Bulle|tins
on ail phases of poultry proiiuction.
management, feeding." housing
and etc. cAn be had free of charge
at the County Agent's office.
Th? strike of elevator operator* in
New York is spreading and threats!
re being made to bomb buildings. |
Two Prominent Men;
Buried At Spring Hill
Two (J(.*4(h> that brought .-udli<"
to !> * county a- a whole wa.- '.ha'
of John W Hugg.m- and < r.arl'.e H '
Holloman. They died a> result ?>f
a fata! automobile accident which
happened between Darlington a/.>i,
F'lore*.? e the* night of Wedru??<iay.,
February 27 The- ear in which they
were* riding and which wet* returning
t?. Bishopville wa*i drive-n by Mr. H<?!-(
Ionian. It ha<l a collision with a ear
going towards Florence and <irive-n
by I>r. G. W. Parnell. They were
both carried to Florence, where Mr.
lioiloman die<l soon after arriving
and Mr. Muggins at 2:.'50 Thur.-day
morning. C. W. Muggins, a son of
Mr. Muggin* was in the car but was
not seriously hurt.
Mr. Muggins was a valued membei
of the 1/e-e County Hoard of < ommis-ioners.
he having, last summer, been
ele*ete-<i a second time. Mr. Holloman
was a p-omincnt citizen of the county.
Both were men of high standing
a fid we-re- e-s teem eel as citizens of the*
county. Their deaths brought sorrow
:n the whole county.
The funeral services of these men
were held at St. John's Methodist
?*hur? h, Spring Mill. Friday. March 1
at 11 o'clock. The attendance wavoi
y large. Services were held for
both by the Rev. A. M. Jones, pas'or,
and the Kev. J. F. Kirhy, presiding
[elder. Both were buried with }la(
-ori-- honors.
i The pall bearers were as follows:
For Mr. Muggins: L. M. Peebles.
Thornweii Cjyburn, Claude DesChantps.
Sump. Bramlett. K. F. McCoy.
R. C. McCutchen. For Mr. Mol:
Ionian: Willie Stafford. George Staf1
fold. D. T. Denny. B. T. Brown. K. D.
Hancock. R. M. Bramlett.
Surviving Mr Muggins are: Mis
, wife, who was M:ss Mary M. ( olvin;
! the following children. Mrs. H. B.
' Boykir.. Bishopville; M B. Muggins.
Uiko City; I.y.-tor. W. Muggins.
Spring Mill; L. H. Muggins. Bi.shop.
illOvG. M. Muggins. Darlington;
Mr- Vairer. Arnold. Long Town, S.
c ; J??sr W Jr.. Diiior.; James. C. W.
a> : M:\ry Kt r.? 1 Muggins. Spring Mill.
H. av'od ir.ot.i'o-. r.ow mi v. ais. nf
: g I! ... p.-?? survives, a- do t r.e
.-. g : - : Mrs. |? J). j-?,,b
- . >;. ,ng H: i; Mr.-. <1. J. ( ol.
; . ?1 a -';a. N Mr-. C. M. Iloimat
and M . - - Sadie R.da-rt.-or..
S g H:
rg numbers of Mr. Moi'.omar.
a:< : Mi- widow. Mr-. Catherine
IBtiiomar.. Charlie M.. son; brothers.
Adam. Pica-ant, Walter. Wade L.;
sj-ters. Mr-. Fannie Davis. Mrs
Charlie Arrnnts, Mrs. Howell Baker.
A large number from Bishopville
attended the funeral.?Bishopville
Messenger.
Get Cabbage Worm
With Perris Dust
r;,.?r-o?-. c.,deg?. March ? Appli,.r.
- .i'l-t it- .-< * * a- a
? i v :>T-.pear i" '. timber- i
' > . .... i rcr.'r": ri
W. < . Nettles. , v.
r u
t i.e w m ;
: ; - h?*y up rear.
> * \ . . ......
' > - a : p. a . Tw en* v '
"a'-p . . a tr e\per -r.t r.'- -how.
i-. - . - - w j ;K. .... u'-fi if the
i- a r : when the plants are
c< t t ; W'"< 1 U e.
A1"h<-ugh :< ii- ti'.i-t i- i*e< 11mmen-ied.
It :> ret a< effottivc in cortr-M
of eanhage woim- as arsenicais.
M'?wr%er. cabbage duste.i only with
1 der* will be fiei . when marketed.
from ptt!-on<>u> residues injuries to
hi mar. health.
The dead body of a man identified
as F rank G. Carpenter. was found ;n
an alley alongside the transient, hur_
reau m Atlanta, tla., Sunday. It is
supposed, that he was either thrown
or fell out of a window.
Lax the Bladder"
I'sc Junior"Oil, Buchu Leaves, etc.
This 2.x- test free if it fails. If
. irregularity wakes you up, flush out
impurities and excess acids. Get
i buchu loaves, juniper oil, etc., in litt
tie green tablets called Rukets, the
I bladder lax. Works on the bladder
] similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Poorly acting bladder can cause disturbed
sleep, frequent desire, scanty
flow, burning or backache. In four
days, if not pleased airy druggist will
refund your 25c. Get your regular
sleep and feel "full of pep."
DeKALB PHARMACY
r~y
Old River Locks
Prove Interesting
illy Dm. in Ieasier New*)
\ jfreat tie a I of interest is being
mainfe.-t in tha- section concerning
the series of old locks which one may
M.t. on the < a lav. !?a River. Miss Mary
iio. knam in talking to Dot the other
,tay was telling the most interesting
I things about w hat is known as "Rock
House," which i? situated near Great
Falls. This old house was used as
I the residence of the mail who kept
i the locks a', that point. In case you
j missed the article in February 15th
t^ue of the News, here is bit of information
about these old landmaiks.
| Immediately after the Revolution,
I the young colonies sought some wa>
,.f moving their goods rapidly from
1 point to point. There were no railroads
in this country, for it was the
year 1785 that the first of the canal
, companies were chartered, tor that
! matter, there were no railroads an>!
where at taht early date. Water
i ways were the only transportation
| system, except that composed of very
i poor roads, little more than paths.
Jr. lMh'i the locks which are situated
just below Land-ford were begun
by Robert I>eckie. contractor. The
j stone on which this inscription, is
; written has been pried out of its
' place in the structure and is Ijing
! in the abandoned canal. One would
I suppose from looking at it that the
I stone must have had a place in the
1 \crv picturesque bridge which spans
the canal.
; The house at the Landsford locks
1 built for the lock keeper has fallen
! almost completely into ruin. Whether
this is the fault of time or of un
principled vandais is hard to tell. But
! ihe place which is called "Rock
! House" situated below Great halls
has been a little better preserved. Dot
'expects to go over there next week.
It was of great interest to the
party which accompanied Dot on her
; tour of the Landsford locks that
there are families living out near the
, river who seemingly are devotees of
the live-at-home program which is
. being stressed in many quarters now.
The difference is that these people
have al way- been independent. At
home-'.ead where good sab-tar.Tai
country f??1 k live. there we~e
?... k- of ? he ken-, line turkeys, geese
and duck -: there was livestock in the
barnyard, and a herd, of twelve cows
,\\as counted coming into the yard.
Tha hou-e it-elf >hows signs of hav,
ing sheltered, many generations of
, the same family. That is usually the
' way: if people are lovers of the soil
j and are proud of their ancestry they
usually find a way to stay or. the
i same farm year in and out. If they
j own the farm themselves they will
! work their fingers to the bone to keep
] possession of it; if they rent they are
1 just a? interested in making of the
! crops and giving satisfaction to the
; landlord for they are anxious to stay
j in <>r.e place, and not have their fam:
ily life disrupted by having to m >ve
ea h year.
Add "From Other Papers"
lb calm, all yr.u f" 1 k- who wrung
hard- while the hatchery was
.: rir g be? au-e yc.i thought that all
he l^tle chicken.- we. e burning up.
Ma Wh.ff.ud think.-, ami so do w~.
* ;r 1* .. e Department dc-ervca
d?.al of credit, for they
i -eve-a 1 hundred vhakt,:;.m
a "fi? : y grave." Only <>r.e lone
:y \\a\ killed.- liart-iille Mo
r ger.
AH. F.-h. who Yesterday
w- " on 'wal ;' murdering Grace
I' . :. a . in l.'h-. attempted -ui8'..r
lay ay wotirating himself
" . .a a . aa kei, 'i.-.n,--.
JjledicalecL !
Ingredients of Vicks
VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form
VICKS COUCH DROP
WHEN YOU m
A LAXATIVE
use 9 spoonj
It isn't what brand of laxative *3
take that's so important?if, iSfl
form A liquid laxative <a;i t* tat??l
in any required amount If 0^|
little is needed, you need never (VI
a bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measunil
liquid laxatives Instead of any fo^l
that does not encourage variatiJI
from the fixed dose. A fixed dosenZl
be an overdose for you?or vc2l
child. '*1
Always remember this one thia,|
about constipation the secret of a21
real relief is reduced dosaqe 1
Give the bowels only as muchh(t?|
as mayAe needed, and less helpZl
the need grows less You will find Dr.l
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin an excellt*!
aid m regulating the bowels ltc^l
tains senna and cusc.ua (natural
laxatives) and^il will clear-up ^.1
bilious, sluggish condition withal
upset Delightful taste and pltasan|
action. Your druggist has it. |
Z)^.(?a?c?ure?ti
SYRUP PEPSIN
Cottonseed MeallJ
Feeding Work Stol
C km son College, March 9.jfl
pound of cottonseed meal per I
for every horse and mule in $|
Carolina" is a feeding slogan I
gested by Prof. L. V. Starkey, dl
of anima! husbandry, who pointsI
that one place in which more cotl
seed meal certainly can be u$?l
advantage is in the feeding of il
"linger quantities of meal hi
been fed experimentally with pi
results, but if we stick to at |l
or.e pound per head per day we I
do our bit in furnishing a mil
for this valuable Southern feed/'il
Prof. Starkey.
"Where corn and grass hay anil
this will balance the ration and tal
a corn crop go farther. Ill
the amount of feed shipped .nt-fl
The fact that cottonseed met I
high in minerals, particularly piM
phorous, and that over a consul
! ble area of the state there is iiufl
I to he a mineral deficiency, is aifl
j important advantage to which fl
j specialist calls attention. I
j Still another advantage is t*
| since cottonseed meal is so highH
! protein the manure produced fr^J
! meal is high in nitrogen and
j more than manure produced f^H
com or oats. ;
Getting After Fire-Setters
On March 2nd, one Henry|
was convicted of setting a woodd^B
On the evidence presented in
| irate Reynolds' court. JamesiiB
j ted that he carelessly allowedifl
; to get into the woods. burning
'approximately thirty acres of fl
1 belonging to Concord church asdfl
Reames. This being his first o'^H
James was given a light sesl^B
a thing to happen again he
be -evevely dealt with.
On thc' same day Mr. Joe ftl
y??ung white man of Concord.HH
rhip. was bound over for trial bf|
! upper court on a charge of
J.-ettir.g of woods fire near hisli^H
JT bia.- made bond in the sum
Sumter Item.
Thieves entered the home of tl
! At k.n-un. a^ circuit judge, at*?
It a daylight robbery.
New Kidneys!
If yon could trade your nev:IcctcdW*j^^H
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you
matically jrot rid of Nijrht Rising.
Dizziness, Rheumatism, Burnmf,
Acidity. To correct functional
try the guaranteed Doctor's spec'*'
tion called CYSTEX (Sias-tcx).
un u H days or money beck.
I DUE APRIL lsil
1 ^ Notice is hereby given that!
I all 1935 paving assessments and!
I interest will be due and pay!
I able April 1st, 1935. Please!
I attend to this at once and savfl
i added cost. fl
I J. C. BOYKIN, J
B cmr CL1BK AND TWEA?UW*3