The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 15, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THJt CAMDEN CHRONICLE
?.j |) NJI.KS Kditor and Publisher
J'.t 1 hi*t rvcry Kiclhy m Nuii<b*r
>1' |li ? (..? n ri-J n.l./.'l at ll'fc
j >.,< ?! i "arotifi-i ;,oh'*>rr 1 < ? ??
,? ?i,,hi; u.att't J 'rue |??r
mill. I. ' '/ ; a / alii* ' i ml v a If ?*
f rula) , Mat < h I *>, I '< t'i
Tr.ee "ia- been considerable complain'
about tlx* lif a of parking
apa/e in lrw business .section of ( am*
<i??n. Unhvs there m a change made
from live present way of parkin/
cur*. she City Council will no doubt
liave ?>o j>ass an ordinance limiting
the tune for jsiiking a car to one
hour.
Many business m?m park their
ears in f ont of their place of bun1
nets in tip* morning and leave t!??'in
there ur.ti! night, thereby forcing
t[M ir Hji'joinm to seek parking space
or: -i?l?- s'.re<-t>. Stmic busifie.-s men
go v? far as to park their < ars m?
>>' 'he posl. office or m front
.if .'r.'i'- other than their own. I'.y
ha. . *g park on .-ide it
for e 'loppc . to lug their pa- r.ag*
tv .or..' . i>- ' o i 'U,' "i tine it at-, a/. I
son h . 1* b * i
liUl ban .v.(i:ei.
a... no 'l'lii'i'
g.a... \ -a i i j fn-h.r : ' .?
/1 i g i 1 a : *, |"' ' J .man
:* g ...r-? a'-,. park
i on :ne- j-.-- and
tr?o. g..i'ig t.'.e.r u.st iiner.-. a
oa'k in t-ne ba.-.i!,e.ss sec*
I i #f i fi ... Mi a He '.1:1*1 J* j'lil i it<4Mci. |
.not i ok m ia com;
T'.i writer. a- a loyal Democrat'
of .-'ott:. <'arolina arid admirer of!
Pr'v merit Rootevelt, regret* very t
mu : na' Senator iluey Long ban
linn U> deliver an addressj
in S .a *: <'arobrm, supposed to be
h ! i h k-) iblnsi I >em*oerat ie slate. Ad-!
n::".v<g ' a' the so-called "King-fish1
. a n.ari of" some ability, is well inforn..*.:,
on rational affairs and lias
?? a.a i>*f iijia- ity for self-publicity,
a-' -*' depl uable that his ,-en >'
a. 'iii*' hods and tactic- for pub!
' 'ci: j -.*.- and !.i- criticism of
' -"'I* a of the present ad>i
' ' or; a- well ;i> his radical
- -co . id command th?* attention
"a ' . - cciving,
.!< that the c.n-'i t ut ion
L" ' '*.* I : g h' of free -pee h. but
' a * . '.a doe - not need t In*
' Ma" u *'t ;i s Iluey P. Long to
MaC* ,i talk to our people. What
ce ."a ed i- more dignity and statesmen:
rt i he state today, but alas,
i -ef'sat mnal politics seems to
he ' * i* p-e-ent order. Would that we
had some of our old staunch South
Carolina patriots back again to rise
in thunderous and indignant opposition
to having Huoy I/mg Appear in
our state as an officially invited
gtie' It i- not too late to revoke
? tin* in\itation. Where is the young
Demo, ratio party of South Carolina
today? You, older Democrats, where
i- your voice? Think, South Carolinians,
think, before it is too late!?Henry
T. Willcox, of Florence, in
SundaC.- News and Courier.
About The Seed Loan Bill
< >f interest to the farmers of Kershaw
. on nt y will be the following telegram
rocened by County Farm
Agi i.t llertiy D. tireen. on Weslnesda>
. March l-'ith, front United States
S?*? at F. 1 > Smith:
'"Your wire of March IT relative t >
t .< >i*?*d Loan Bill received. The appropriation
for this loan is attached
to ! : -: drtiuuny ;tpi'^*>pr;ation
bid ami as being coiisnieavd in the
Ib-u < today As soon n- the House
]?:i.---i? !)! * bit! it a ill !e*t*oe (*un.'ii.a'.i*
a"cn'i.m in the Semite. I
am doing all 1 can t?? expedite a. tior.
an i c\po? t bill to -each the Senate
hc.st v?f this week or the lirst of i .v."
Iv I). Sm.'... *..
Hunt Race MffU
'J ?.< ' .Low.?.g ?> the I;-' ??f ' '*>'
. ;i (- I,..1- ,n this loui.'iy for '.he
M-ir-: !' M Mland !!? r.. P,/l?Man.-!
22. A.Ken. Sou h ' a >>.,nn.
Ma.'''. ?" ' arolma Cup; ' ammo.,
> - i h ( ai^:.t.a.
Api; 1 b Deep 1<un Hunt; Richmond,
\ugin:a.
April 1My Lady's Manor Steeplechase;
Baltimore,
j April Id and 17. Middleburg
Hunt;; Middleburg, Virginia.
April 20. Grand National Steeplechase,
Haiti more.
April 27. Maryland Cup; Glyndon,
i Maryland.
May l West Hills; Huntington,
I<ong Bland.
May 1 Whitcmarsh Valley Hunt;
Clourt <>w n, Pennsylvania.
May m and II. Radnor Hunt;
Rci-.syn. Rennsylvania.
Ma> II Jtockaway Steeplechase
\--oriation; Cedarhurst, I-ong Is..?(!<!.
M,i> In ami lrt. Rose Tret? Hunt;
M ; a, 1 Vn n.-y! vatna.
May 1 *. Mission Valley Hunt;
I'. ,i -a ( 11 y.
J a',< I)7, lts-l'j. Mastern Hoi.se
r ; Ruceiand, F'ramingham Center,
M a - - achuset t s.
x-p'einher 7. Adjacent Hunts
La mg Association; Greenwich.
September 11. Rockaway Steepler.'ia.-c
Association; Cedarhurst, Ixing
I -land.
September 21. VV i s a. a h i c k o n
harms; Whitemarsh, Pennsylvania.
September 2H. Meadow Iirook
Cup; F. Ambrose Clark's course;
Westbury, I?ng Island.
October 5. Huntingdon Valley
j Hunt; Jenkintown, Pennsylvania.
October 9. Rolling Rock Hunt;
Rolling Rock Farm; Ligonier, Peni
nsylvania.
October 12. WhitomarBh Valley
| Hunt; Flourtown, Pemusylvania.
i October lb ami 19. Rose Tree
i Hunt; Media, Pennsylvania.
October 19. Monmouth County
'Hunt; Red Bank, New Jersey.
October 22 and 2b. Kssex Fox
Hounds; Peapack, New Jersey.
November 2. Pickering Hunt;
Phuenixville, 1 'enrusy 1 vania.
Rotary Club Notes
| R. M, Cooper, of Columbia, Collector
of Internal Revenue, was the
gue.-t speaker at the Rotary luncheon >
on Thursday. W. W. Bate- m j
charge of the progam.
Mr. Cooper touched U|xm the duties
of his office and discussed \ar-l
ious taxations, and elalxirated more:
particularly upon the processing tax
on cotton. His talk was practical and
instructive and was enjoyed by ai
R. M. Kennedy, Jr., offered a resolution
which was carrier!, commcmlmg
two of Kershaw County members
of the House of Representatives for
introducing a bill tliat the State of
South (Carolina go''on record that
Huey Long was not invited to South
Carolina by our State Government.
The guest visitors wore: George
Wittkowsky, Major A. M. Bmilsford,
l\ S. A., retired; Dr. J. J. Goodwin,
of Clinton, Mass.; Mr. Grassland and
Mr. Snellmg, of Charlotte, N. C.;
Dixie Boykm, Henry D. Green, J.
, Willis Can ley, and the visiting Roj
tanans were: John Wilson, of Sum1
tor; Thomas C. Scaffe. of Spartanburg.
Mr. Scatfo was formerly coach
of the Wotford College football team.
I \S . f. .Maylield will have charge of
next week's program and the follow.lug
week t:ie program will be in
! charge to Dr, John W. < orboit.
' i ^ -trike of h.a.f mil.ion coal min
or- on Aped 1-t i- i hreatet>e. 1. unless
there is a readjustment of wage- and
, Lo'jr- <>; iabo", ami the threat i.- spurr.rig
l?ot n operator.- ami labor nprea*
m t rying to reach an
: ag-cement.
Richards Asking
A Relief Probe
Washington, Match 0. - ( ongrehHfrmr:
.J J'. ldchard.s, fifth South Caro
lina dmtriet, conferred with Harry
Hopkins, federal relief adminiatta
tor, on the subject of complaints on
alleged favoritism and unfairness in
purchasing supplies, livestock ami
equipment for relief in South Carolina.
Mr. Richards complained tliat
the state relief administration, in
citing- one specific- instance, awarded
an entire contract to oidy one fertilizer
company. He advanced the belief
tlvat in fairness to the counties,
nuppliee srhould be purchased in the
district where distribution is made
and that strict adherence to the codes
should be required in bidding for
government business.
Mr. Richards insisted too much latitude
is allowed the relief purchasing
ugent in South Carolina and asked
the federal relief administrator to
investigate the complaints.
Mr. Richards Honored
1 he readers of our paper will be
interested to know tluit a distinct
honor was recently conferffd up<u>
Congressman .J. P. Richards of l\h
>th Congressional district, when HAn.
Joseph W. Ryrnes, Speaker ~6f the
House of representatives in Washington,
had Congressman Richard take
the Speaker's chair and presided over
the House during his absence. This
is a privilege usually bestowed upon
older members of congress.?I tineasrr-r
News.
Succt-Hsfud Men Appreciate l's
Well?Marion merchants are not
doing much advertising in the old
home pai>er, but the fertilizer people
evidently know u good thing when
they see it. ami they are using space
in The Star in a most businesslike
manner.
Juat why Marion merchants buy so
little advertising space has always
been a mystery to this writer. If our
.-.pace was nut worth the price we ask,
; would be im[>o?<ible for us to fool
the rational agencies which pay u. 1
l.lx-raiiy for evc-y inch used.
The Star i- rot a hand bill; it goe:n*o
the nomo? and occupies a place'
<?n the library table, and usually re- i
niam- there until the next numbe: I
arrive-", ir. the home. Marion Star.
Mrs. KadelifTe 1'asses
funeral services fur Mrs. Adelim .
Hall RadclitTe, 7 s, of ( ius.satt, were |
held at 11 o'clock Tuesday from th<|
Sandy drove Methodist church, con- j
! ducted by the Rev. Mr. Corbett, asI
sisted by the Rev. Mr. Keels of Bethunc.
Interment followed in the
churchyard.
Mrs. Rft'lcliffe had Ix-en a semi-invali<l
for about six years prior to her
death.
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. W. ('. Stevens, (Tharlotte; Mrs.
L. L. Brown, Chad borne, N. C.; Mrs.
T. D. Ilall, Akron, Ohio, and Miss
Jtvssie Radclitfe, Oassatt: arxl one sister.
Mrs. Weaver Humphries, Cassatt.
Thieves stole $107,000 in gold from
an "unopened safe" at the Croydon,
England. airdrome.
I For Rent or Sale
I
ON EASY TERMS
Completely Remodeled
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE
2 Baths?2 Kitchens
Nice Location
Enterprise B. & L. Ass'n,
j L. H. Schenk. Sec. and Treas.
L! J
Wants?For Sale
STOLEN -From my office January!
11th, Winchester Automatic Shot- t
},'un, Liberal reward for its return.
Dr. T. W. Knight, Lafayette'
Avenue, Camden, S. C. 48 tf. I
COW LOST?On Friday, March 8th
one dead red Pole milk cow, with i
shell off one horn, bell around neck, |
disappeared from my farm near
Liberty Hill. Reward if returned i
to John Wilson, Liberty Hill, S. C.
51 pd.!
FOR SALE?Unusually fine wire-i
haired Fox terriers: A. K. C. reg- j
istored. From fine stock, eight
weeks old, $25 each. Address F. II. ;
Craighill, Jr., Camden, S. C., or
telephone 345. 50-52 sb.
IT W ILL PAY? You to use the fain- '
cu- SCO-C.Q Brand of Fertilizers,!
which are put out by The Southern
Cotton Oil Company. They have
? ? r. u-ed on this market for thirty
y?-ar- vv!th excellent results. The
fertilizer dealers of Camden can
-uppiv \<-u with this brand or can
g- same at the warehouse of The
> u'.'.ern f otion (>11 (io. 45 tf.
FOR RENT?One Remington typewriter.
;r. good condition. Telephone
2 if Camden, S. C. 50 sb.
I OK RENT?Nice cottage, 013
Hampt"P sfeet, live r<x>m, hath,!
garage. Available now. Also
Apartment. 612 I>afayette Avenue,
four ro..m- and bath, .second floor.
Available now. Apply ShannonRealty
Company, telephone 7. j
Crocker Building. Camden, S. C. |
51 sb. j
W ANTED?^Distributor to cover ex-j
clusi\e territory with line of soaps,;
cleaners and auto polishes. Good 1
profits. Connecticut Can Company,
Hartford, Conn. 46-54 pd. I
IF THE FARMERS?Of this section j
make a poor crop, our business will i
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.
WANTED?Man with car. Route experience
preferred hut not necessary.
Rawleigh. Dept. SCC-20-M,
Richmond. Ya. 49-1 pd.
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The
Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor.
next door to Express office,
MP Rutledge street. Camden. S. C.
47-June 1-sb.
SHOI < 11 N?Will the party who
borrowed our shot gun. during the
hunting ,-ea-on please return same
to us at once. McLeod & Mcl^auch^
!ir.. Camden. S. C. 50-52 sb.
FOR SALE?Schultz Player Piano,
guaranteed tirst c.a>s condition.
Originally cost over Will
sacrifice for $100.00. Address Miss
\ era Met a-kill, Route 3. Camden,
^ 50-3 p i.
FOR RENT?Large store Zoom.
$1.),00 per month, located a* 914
Btoad street, m-xt door t<> ( ampbell
s Ciarage. Telephone 9166 ur
tali Trapp s Garage or. Broad
street for further information.
BUTTONS COVERED?Have ^machine
for covering buttons, any
size, and done at reason bale prices.
Address Mrs. D. K. Lee, 1205 Fair
street. Camden. S. C, 51-1 >-b.
LOST?In ( anuler. or Bethune community,
extra wheel tire, cover and
:<xk for Plymouth on-. Finder
pi ease return by express to J. H.
Mason, 1100 Iexington avenue,
( nar.otto. N. C., ami receive re,
ua!li 52 <h.
LOS I' Li.d:< >' Elgin Wrist watch,
near ( a'te: v.lle. lfa- initial.- T.
H. (., engra-. id hack. Reward
:t returned to Chronicle ..tfice,
( ,ini.lci, S. C. i ,4 )
FOR SALE liefer ' b'-N-tror.g
-wo year tidd-g: ow m
o.iuue;, ro--, - l'.r.f, i* r. ( : i r. . ,
I?id\ Bank-.a. Marcha! Ni 11. < '**?
err.* ea- r t :. < f.?
a.,...;, iejID-. .11 p..v dozer.;
: ' ai-1 N'Xweo 2" v. . , ... T.w>
'v :"Li ' *' 1
days or a :J ? -- \\-i. R^Vr!' Rembe-t,
Rembert. S C
WE HAVE -A varehou-e convenient.y
.orated at The Southern e.g.
tor. Ot! Co., where \<.?u can get a.i
grades of fertilizers and raw materia..;
such a> Kamt. Manure Salts.
Muraite of Potash. Nitrate of Soda.
Acid, etc. Any dealer of fertilizers
tn Camden <*an supply you from our
stock. Insist on the famous SCOCO
Fertilizers. 45 i(
BIRD HOUSES?-Vermin proof wren
houses, made of corrugated roofing,
will last for years, made according
to L\ S. Department of
Agriculture directions, 65 cents
each; small leaved English ivy
from two inch pots, 15 cents each;
dwarf English Boxwoods, 6 to H
inch, very bushy and compact, 20
cents each, $18.00 per hundred. At
Club Market on Saturday or address
Mrs. Robert E. Rembert,
Rembert, S. C. 50-52 pd.
FOR SALE?Three real homes, in
best locations, at attractive prices:
One six room house, with bath, and
extra lavatory, central heat; one
ten room house, with three batns, j
steam heat; one twelve room house1
with three baths and extra lava- !
tory. Shown by appointment. Ad- '
dress Mrs. B. G. Sanders, 1605 Fair!
street or telephone 6M0, Camden, j
S. C. 50-52 pd. i
j
LOST?T wo and a half months old :
male Collie, with white ring around
neck. Finder please notify H. I).
Hilton, Camden. S. 0. 51 sb.
I
Muck fires are threatening destruc- j
tion to much farm property, includ-i
:r.g farm homes, in the Everglades ;
sections of Florida.
Kershaw Association
To Hold Convention
On \Ve<ines<lay, March 27, at 0?4
Ridge the following program will k
cayied out by the Sunday ScW
Convention of the Kershaw Association
beginning at 10 a. m. and last,
ing until 3:30 o'clock:
Song and Praise Service, Rev. Phil,
lips; Roll Call of Churches; Reachi^
and Teaching Young People, Rev. R
T. Morrison; The Association Orgt-I
nized for Sunday School Work, Rer,
H. S. Broom; The New Trains
Course for Workers*, Mr. J. L. Cmzinc;
Dinner; Devotional, Rev. J, i
Faile; The Sunday School Teachui
Missions. Mrs. W. F. Bird; The Ner
Type of Association Work, Ret.
George B. Bobo; The New Relatie.
of the Vacation Bible School, Rn
J. B. Gaston; Kmphasizing Sou! Waning,
Rev. J. D. Gulledge; Reported
Committees; How to Get Good At
tendance of Teachers. Rev. J. E
Williams; Adjournment.
[planting seed
seed corn seed oats beans
Douthit Prolific , Otootan
..... ... SEVERAL KINDS OF
Improved Hickory King Velvet Beans
Lowman. Yellow COTTONSEED M_,h Yellow
t?o I ci e n LJ e n t
w i i \i?i f y?y r-* * ?. |? | A11 Kvincis of Pefts
Rod Cob White Dent FOR PLANTING
I GRAIN, FEED and SEED HICKORY WAGONS
International Harvester Co/s Implements and Repairs
whitaker & co.
RUTLEDGE STREET
IB
(fertilizers]
R F A rY^l Diamond Fertilizers
O are best by test ^
s, ' |
High Grade Commercial Fertilizers for All Crops
NITRATE OF SODA :hampion brand
If you haven't already booked your requirements with us, come in and see us.
We deliver. Can also deliver feed, corn, oats, hay, seed, etc. j
WHITAKER & CO.
RUTLEDGE STREET
Ih?? COFFEE lb- 30c I
WESSON OIL, Pint Can 19c I
EVAPORATED PEACHES, 2 lbs. 25c I
PINK SALMON, Tall Can 10c B
saa BUTTER ?> 35c I
PRUNES^ Large Meaty, 2 lbs. ... 25c 11
SANTOS COFFEE, lb. pkg 19c I
|I JERSEY
CORN FLAKES Pk2gs13c |
|| Produce 1
I Red Ripe Tomatoes, lb. 15c
| Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs 15c I
| Grapefruit, 3 for 10c I
j Lemons, dozen 17c I
I Market Specials I
I MEATS, SEAFOODS & POULTRY I
Calf Livers, lb 40c I
Sliced Bacon, lb 33c I
Good Pot Roast, lb 17c I
Pork Roast, lb 20c 1
i Lamb Roast, lb 25c I
Sliced Ham (end cuts), lb. 23c I
Milk Fed Broilers, lb.