The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 22, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE (
M I? Nil KS Kditor and 1'ublinluT
) ')?.? t i?i Nmnbi-r
] ; i ^ i jer/'.-* r ri'l oo?*r?-?l ?ic i )u<
I -f, (). - . i , I I, < il.,/,.. [../hi i (T 11 ? ah
; / i . ii..?' i ' I *r ?:?- I'cT
a i. ii i n. i .i > 11, U 11 a'lvuin ? i
I rid?t> . March 21, I Ti
SHOULD SAVK CAMDEN
NORTH WESTERN BRANCH '
Afi .'ii'.nt tan" iin/ of hiisifi?v>ri ,
incn held id bhe Board of 1 iade (
a' Sum'.")' on last E ri?lay to (
dlxUsK the pO.Vslb IIil> of saving the |
North aivsteru Railroad, now in Re- .
< ? .U'i'.htii|>. Do* statement issued by 1,
those w'lw fia\e kept up with 'JiHf Kit- (
UMtiori -hows '.hat the NorbhvroHtern ,
Railway ha.- Iwen io-;n/ money con (
Myten'iy I '11, and that no (
a !) .)) wi:I iw taken at an early .
i.i'i- ' i aoaiidofi rail road, ami this
W /to )<? ,) >! hswl t.O til - mailt : I ll^
! , i ;. iii an-i I'liiiiV.ra' 'he M*a k
I .*..t who*)! by Mr. Rati ,
i i i" ii..i*u??r?-i '?! 'iii N ? 1 i..'*
I. ,\,I\ . ai>?! how I y M i'm,
> . ? ' '.?ai| J:.4 J:!? :.*.;
I ?.t . / I; . . II... i ,
a . >i t >:i, , . mi . i-: : . i liim-i on ;
a. o; I : >!!, ii.. , , ' > S*. I',u:, ,
a I..! a fio' Mi* ' : :n > ( miie'i'' on C' j
\\ ii -on '.- Aim.
M Half ! .aid ' ,t- ly,!. gro.-s
o*f,i id i 11* road It'ii'ii a.! branche.* t v
ia-' \<-a- was ?>i.:y .f - I . > I The .
ioa<l formerly ? r?J* >'<-i a b;g bu-sness
of hau.ing ^-timber. i o'/om. co;t<?useed,
fertilizer-, ami in ; s i e 1 ! a n e o us'
Ireight-. The truck om pet :tion nas
<ut in M-. i?r?'iy, and i in- |>a?ciiifrr ; ,
t' U'h- has almost vanished, due t-o J ,
la-* : i u - e arid go.nL road-. I,
I" .S hoped I full (lie bUslMeSs tilt h j .
< ! anna n an i^ike <111;?-k action to j
a '. *i?* < amdofi-Som*?*r hrancfi, ' j
. r.a- i <i ?ii:?* tunoe the l?tist :
' fct < : a. 'lie hrairt he.-, hut .si ,
ta:. i a t.n.n na - he. ti 'akeii by y.'.e
'' -.? '* no i. o! i ... m yiiiii/.;il.iuii
M: I M. I; I,ar.i,,,? Mmnary of!,
" u11 r Ro.ud o' Trade, -aid that ,
.in. .'.oil!! :?< .toy lie, t v.sa i y.. ,
h * ; i ed ii11)i.'. ee,s at ^ it: loU.> .
!' ' a or,- !. tie . *i if t.h- > '
' **:i* i.u_-.;i-in and bti ir.,
ii ;. ;:op;r;?r :her? hy to ave
w*.a* .ook- like ;i had loss to this see- '
' :. i.: South Carolina.
I i.e Northwestern Riiilway wa-?
hi , 'n.t'y !i\e ye;ir.s apt, ami for'
na: ..a t',a\e d'.uh'.e pin-sen o..;- '
a:. . ..t'.t -c: \ui* la-tween (taniden!
iiiw >>tittei*. hunnj: the |?tst fowl
year- a eonihinal ion frsoyh't ami pas I
t-enyet tram ua.s operates! one re-[
turn trip sLaily hetwesm Sumter ami j
tunvden. A ] saved rs>a<l paraiielis
thi* raiiroad most of t;he way between
t.*.e two towns.
I he p e.-en* ijuarl-a-nionth law ia
the only reasonable iikkeir law, is
the iexiiution of the Spartanburg
t ount^fkipti-t ministers, w hich they
Myirf'r to (io'.enior .lohnston, a member
one of their ehurehes, who
rsiio ,? wouid -ign only ti o-asoivahle
lo-i.. ' ont ! : Inil. They siiid the
: " w mo\eiin*nt i*ei|uired i- het
o! eh.'.o- emioi* of Uie present law.l
II
Credit Association
Make Loans ;
i
I a
I .1,, Mil- f. ! s < I.'-I 20,000
a ?!? / 'be t filf'i I' if Ml rid.l A 1 f.;.'.
f >.'! '!. t, 'iiiiipnatnx the |f
lap*-. <d Norm ' ai'il.na, South ' ar?>ma
lii-,i:;ia arid Florida, had made .j
?;.p!i< at i<m> through production end - .
t a->><x lat.ons 101 loans totaling $0," i>
hjd,s.').{ through February 2*, accord
ng to figure* given out by the Pro- ^
Juetion Credit ( orjxoat 100 of Oolum- ?
4*
aa. t
Through .Ma rob 7 cornmitmyriUt toalmg
$-1.507,0241.21 had been aj>prov <J
by the Federal later mediate Ored- j,
L Hank of Columbia, it was announce- ..
d by tfui*. mstitdtion. On this same ^
late iu--t year commitments approved ^
o'alcd le.-s than $1,000,000.
I ?,? l?.ai.- for production purposes ,
n.ade by pi'duction < ivdit uosocia.a
.. yeai .ii tne lour .-tates to- .
? "d a pprox i ma t el y $'.1,000,000. The
/ i year i- expected to go well ,
. . -.-at liguic a- !.'.? flood of ap- i,
a' W'?;i.d indicate.
a
i i. h ' if.a '.''.'J.) apl>C a .
r ad been sent i n
>. . t ;t.-. >?> lut.oif*
I iD iiiirv .
i lit. it,v?M'latioii-> I '
- fill 111.'! - 'i. lii.aM e t:ie ! ,
? 1.r.fef and marketing
1 nose a.-'social iorvs are
iiiii'o 1 o! larnier borrowers and ^
i.iiki- .in#rt-u.i*m loans on a business
?.e ito ! it; (llel'.S 111 every COUISty. Fv ry
county is provided for in the seta
i;> "1 associations and any farmer .
\ r.o does not know the Location of j
he ;ivo, latioii serving his county
nay secure the information from his
i ^
"Ui.ly agent or teacher of vocational (
ignculture. |
J'roduction ?-resiiL associations <lo j
iot loan government money but ob- c
am loan funds by discounting bor- j
owenotes with the Federal Intermdiatc
Credit Hank. The 1'ntermed- j
ate Credit Bank obtains its funds
I
"<M discounting purposes from the (
-a.e of debentures to the investing ]
itihlic. ,
1 he production credit associations
i
it present are charging "> per cent
;fi'"ere.-t on production loan.-, but Ul- (
cie-d t- charged only for the time
! .' money is lx?rr>?wed and farmers
(
may get their applications in now
ml have them approved and get
money when it is needed. Many
Inl ine! - a:e planning to save on their ,
interest charges by obtaining their
loans m a -eries of installments. Th<?y
vv di j>ay interest on each installment
on.y for the time they have '.Lie money.
Arali r.son county leads this state
in tree planting this last winter, with
">1,000 trees, with over 100,000 trees
planted in 1 1 counties of the Piedmont,
the soil erosion service imports.
S|mrtanhurg county was second
with 22,000 trees tainted by individual
land owners, and York county
farmers planted 1,550, with Laurens
planting 700 at the bottom of
the list ami Oconee 1,175. None were
planted in Cherokee county, the only
Piedmont county n>ot planting any
trees.
About l.tHH) workers of the Colt's
Patent Firearms company at Hartford.
Conn., are on a strike.
n??????^ ^?a
II
I Die Wateree
I Building & Loan Association
| 1 ii \ i ooi.i I Hank lini LI iti u
I SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For Verm Ending February 28, 1935
j KFSOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 19,331.49
I Home t)v. i,i l.o.iP. ( \>r;? J I'.Hnds lini mi
; j f< ?!< :': 1: :ne l.nari Mar.k 'J.Aihi.iiii
I l.<?ar.> > : v.?el\ ('ofliticalt's ! n, 1 J T?. < m i
: K< a. L'. ' > w i i 2s ir>s i M i
! 82 11.280.1)0
1.1 ABILITIES
i > ;i \ til i'remittent 1. I'l* hum, see* I roa^.
JOIN OUR NEW SERIES JUNE 17, 1935.
IOIC8K IS KING IN |
CAKOIJN A RKSOIMS
i' onii/rued fiont page urn*)
';wnden, the l.cerw p^tes on the
ufomobilc* s)mwc<! visitor* from i-v
iy state cast of the Mussissippt, in
ludirig Maine, New Hampshire, Ver
?<>m. (<Hin<xiifut; Massachusetts.
Liuxie Gland, New York, New Jersey,
'omnayl vania, Indiana, Maryland J
>elawajv, Louisiana, Ohio, Ilhi*>is,'
Lentury Virginia, Tom*****, Georgt.
North and South Garolina, and aii>
Ontario -mme from Flori<la which
tlxacU a different tyj>e of racerack
ikahilue.
The crowd Wvew a unified high
f satisfaction as the starting gun '
* ftred and tfhere are about* of 1
They're off!" It i? ?o quiet than'
ho poundmx of the bvrses hoofs on '
he turf tan be^ beard by the thousnds
luvnging over the rail, as tho> !
/am field xlasses on eachi jump.
Anything can happen and often '
oes. Suddenly a horse may mis- '
udge the height of a jump, an<l drop
u the ground with a sickening Lhud,
- rider sprawling off into the din,
the other* gallop on. \t the
Vaaiiii.gum' birthday Hum Races
" (amtitn, Unee horses fell at >,u.
ana- bm.-h jumj) within a few .-pld
ond* of each other and had to !>.
,e*l:oy? i because of fata! injuries,
Me i eiers miraculously escaping >nuiy.
1 he pride of j>o.sses.sion of a
rial steeplechaser i.s worth any
a/.aixia to the owner. Tehir moneary
value runs into tlie thousands,
lot including the upkeep of stables
nd trainers. A hunt race. enthiaet
onsiders the muney well spent in the
nterests of u great sjx>rt. |
Race day is always climaxed by j
i big l>all ami a number of smaller vents,
preceded by cocktail parties!
uvd dinners given by the cottagers!
or the visitors. The hotels are full ;
if merry-makers and it us a gala day !
or the resort.
This season Pinehurst. and Southern
'ine-s ma<ie a hi<l for the hunt race
*row,i with a new steeplechase course
?n the Midland Road between the two
esorts. The newly-formed Sand
tills Steep.echase and Racing Assoc iiti,?n
had its first meet Saturday, |
March one wi-ek before the big;
-lab.i.-.lied race program at Aiken i
imi two weeks before the noted Car*l.n,i
(-Up at t ainden.
1 he ( aiolina resorts, ( untden and
Aiken in South ( arolina, and Pinehurst
and Southern Pines in North
' a. olina. im\e two seasons, tne long
a-ason, from Thanksgiving until ear i
May which is the cottage colony's
season, or the short or "little" . ea?<m,
from February 1 to the middle
of April during which time visitors
and tourists flock to the hotels and
the important social and sports
eveh-bs take J>lace.
In addition to the steeplechases,
there are always series of other
horsey events?-horse shows, polo
games, gymkhanas and the draghunts
which are held two or throe
times a week.
The crisp morning air resounds to
the mellow notes of the hunter's horn
and the haying of the hounds as the
hunters emerge ink) an open lane
alter a run through the beautiful
?ong-ii'ut pines, typical of the Carolina*.
I he trees, with needles of
bijgh. eniera.,1 g:eo:i and from
; we.ve .<? eighteen inches, long, give
i, wppc.i: .im e s:ii nimenng green
>>ui..?iiti.-. 1 .'ley cati be seen at their
l,t- 111 ? and .-and a- it is
al atanpo? ,bM- ; .ran*:.la tit them
' he town-. _.
\ lodew the hunts in ( am;
r., :: ,be ami -W w;,
" ,J '> \ kef; he ...-f.f yy ; ,,
"" ' -'i.d a n : arid , a
' < :: expect.- to ?iv
-l ' " .* r.i -, wra.-n a.iiM.c
' A-i: ? ! : ??! so g*'
< ;.a. .. ;in : e -.ear,: :*a>
f>"'" :"'" '"'I v.-o-rer: in smart V-v;A
ho -ail ov,.r .:.c
. *' - - , * -, 'get
: me w i> h i .... ?
oil, .;,:i ..-or.,
M the we'll, :; ride a.-: ride these
1"' ' '' . , !', a *< a f, w w h<> ride
an i ., dra;>e : skirt, an i
, ;i* d rft.. fiat are m,.re pa
a .: .,- The htifper- are h-ad by
ma-ter ,c h"und-. soir.et ;me- a
^ . an i the w'nipper--!a who
h - ' U"-r- ! .en -trayeg f?m f e
Pa k w it.n b. -c .W.ljs,
Rb' .'.an: brea k 1 ata-e
iniir, One ,?f the
m.-.rr, v , <,v - ,,;Jt ;.>vita t lon.,4
' ' 'udy. i.. m. m.?
' 1 -he: .. The a
e .. T- ,
- .. t
? x. Am ... .
' :v: ' ea r,;a - . j,y
'' " > '. thair. a:.\ othe- '
Poto is truly a sjxxrt for the id'e
rich, a string of six good polo jxvnies
costing aU>ut #20.000, which must bo
combined with much time for play
and practice ami money for the upkeep
of stable.-. K??r this reason,
more than any other, Aiken has been
'.he ])olo center of the United States j
for over fifty years, ami is today, !
w. tfn three or four (fames every day '
:i M-veral of its fourteen poiu lields. !
i t.e b:;f (fames are played between
' am- composed of member- of the
\ I'.do < lab, all high-goal play- I
w :: > tra.n there and have pra>
e (fame-. People from g--oa: tits- :
: .ere to watch them play.
\ m !'.tf ' m are Ti.oma.- Hitcmok,
dr.. o!;e of the four nine-goal play- or.
in the world; .James 1'. Mills,!
: Michael <1. Phipps ami William Post, 1
[ ai: e.ght-goal players; Mi bridge i
1 i Gerry. Marie Hopping, dr.. Stewart
! P. Iglehart, Seymour Knox, iK-vereux j ?
| Milburn and K. II. Straw-bridge, dr., j
i seven-goal players. Guest. Phipps
and Hopping are playing in India'
this winter ami the others play in
the big Mast-West games in Chicago,
California and Meadow brook. Aiken,
with all the best polo players in its
midst, is seldom interested in games
with out-of-town team.-.
Children are brought up there in!
, the atmosphere ami tradition of polo. I
; Die private schools, ixjth for boys!
and girL-. in that vicinity have j>olo I
( teams, and the boys keep up their'
interest during college, later coming;
to Aiken winters lor practice as their:
fathers did.
, Interest m polo in Camden has
j been levived every few years since >
r.s ;r. -option about thirty-live years'
I ag > an.". ;< today in ascendency '
througn ' :.e effort- of Major Gro\e '
( c.I'll,I- :.:e; tr.e Pemo.jnt
, Sen ao C. S. Army, as coach of the .
< i annum Polo L.uti. I o .-era-- '
game- a > net w eeu '.no tea ill.
f the . . g iae.'.i for t:o
'ill' _a!llt - \\.tn i 'U t - >' f -1'1 A
earn- Sunday. '
sh . . . a, ..a... i. verai : tim
i'-ed ' ..:v , ; ,,r.;.g town.-. . ,
' ..-a "c-o; t - ; a\ e thou ?
' - lie tea;.- t:;rough
dm.- fc : - . a no -ami-n; . wmoh
,?re c> .r. - : v. c.uc-t a:.- t he in-.-:
tl the o ! ,: y. \- ( .; ;- :r.a- Snm '
he w.a: c :u.. ..f crim-on-berried
. - a!Kt .ces and ;n the '
prutg t-agrar.t lavar.dcr wisteria.
'11K- ij.de:-.- all typo- follow
ne tra:.-, tt.e begir.r.??r clutching with
a i.c-i*(,I-., no, ior a; t.n-e si.wii?* a- ib* 1
horse take- him for his first cantor, 1
and the exjK'rt distainfui'.y ignoring 1
ail fence- and bars, making his ani- '
la! take t "cm at a gallon.
Altnougr. t.'ie "horsey" spre*;
Ticl v. <*, I xi "?> i i Vtii<11*0 Nt'MtU- t
' !e parad.se for convert- to the out
or life. Kvery resor. ;,a-- ,ts quota
title tUUl'ivU--. r.-e l c a IV -e!t
.he -ea-ou f.,r -t.t.t.uc- ....
?g> a c ,e ai'.a' c a..-; ,,y..
ii>- o ... >\ . .
\V?A ,
^ t ' :.'C iia .. a .
c. ;? nil e\. til >t' a ' , ,
own vi iv - rt.v g.ff iou-se.
e member.-, mo.vt.ly millionaire
ad..atos ot ^ ale I ni\<.irsity, ha\o
cir nivn .-Hov>t .ng preser\<?s in that
- -inity where tdioy entertain largo .
:?ji.rt.ies of humters. usually friemis !
! f r??m the North.
i
Rev. Law Dead
B. >hopv dlu, March I I.- ! uiioi al j *
r?.r the Kev. Theodore \N J
1 .awt retired Metm?di*t or
field at the Methodi>i church
i ? \S ?Mjk-.v(iay afternoon at 'i
??\ a> K. Mr. had r**n in de
i:riuig health several yrai>> and had '
to g.\e up hi.s regular ministerial so
work al*>ut three yearns ago, at which ai
tune he returned to his home here, to
lie is survived by his wife, Mi's*. Min- ar
isle Muidrow liaw ai*i two sous, Theodore
VV. J .aw , Jr., a>f*i lx>uw L. I/aw ^
of (edumbia. Beanies these tihere are
three foster dauglntona, Mrt>. Kmma
lleriott Motte of Columbia, Mine lie- ' 1
becca lleriott, a ??e tuber of tlie school *a
faculty at Denmark, and Misa Hazel
Mul<irow of jBiahopville; lias .step- ex
mvtlier, Mrs. Nan I/aw, and a bro- i'h
Lhor, Dr. fc)d ward H. Imw of Bwhop- d
ville. f'i
Mrs. Boyd Died NVedneday
Mrs. K'.hrl M. Boyd, 5.'i years of fj
age, wife of J J. Boyd, of the Jiermi".age
c. ?:n inuiii' y died at the Camden
1 1 nr.-. lay. after an illness of .>
-.x week v. She v*a.- ;i native of Anm
!? ! -I n ?u rv v.
. ' 1 ! V. I U'
r union: mis !i-f- were iat the i
1 lermitage Baptist t hu:v:i, I ilill'sday, J
Ma. . _!: !. e..r.. lietefl by Be v. B. S. ' mm
! ?r* : '..e ? 11 u: i i i and Dr. 'I-'. ' *
! I. he . 'U.e Lytt.V.o!; Street;
ile' , i.'iurefi. 1 i.lernienl was :n
t^liaser cemetery.
." e -.urviwd by her hushaiui j
and one son, C. J. Boyd. Two sister.-,
also survive: Mrs. Sam Hutchison,
of Columbia; Mrs. A. C. Sumwe11.
of Anderson. v
Samuel Irtsull was acquitted by a
ju:y in Chicago, a lit/ a trial on
charge.-* of dishonesty in that he embezzled
$ )<>,000 while treasurer of
the Middle West l.'iilitie-s company.
N)!o (iame Ends In
Tie Last Sunday
Ears sunday afternoon witne-s
1 a i;n al exhibition of polo on No.
field. This was the second of tileries
for the Russell Trophy awards
id resulted in a 7?7 tie, so the
urnanent did not give eitihfer team
ly further advantage.
Several weeks ago the rural rider*
on the first of the three game play
id it appeared several tiuies in
jmlay's game as if they . would
ke the cups home with them.
The game as a whole was very
'en with first one outfit ahead and
fen the score tied,next the other
I s
do would he leading, hut neither
>ursome was able to forge more
ian one tally ahead of the other.
It was anybodys game up unffl the
nal bell. (Jreat tea/m wbrk was
iowii by the blue shifted country J
uers, and to offset this the yellow,
ad town players made many fine
dividual plays. One in particular
as that of 0. I1. DuBoso in the secid
round. He gained control of the
hull ami carried it almost wl, ^B
' length of the field, to ^
with the third tally m favor 0f
t owners.
In the lust two periodj 0i?
was marred by a light drizJJ|B
rain, and at the final bell With ^B
7-7 tie on the board, it vvU5
not to. play it off but to continue tht^l
series. In ull probability
days play will bo another f0P
presentation of the cups.
The lineup
TOWN (!()IJNTHY1
Savage Kobimo,*
DuBoso Tupp^H
H. little Uoy^B
Smith - C. Little Bates -IVnerojM
t Abo L. Shunban, president of th, I
Oj lea/ne levee board, and politic*} H
of Huey Long, has been indicted
a federal graml jury on clia/r^es <<
income tax ev?tsionw for the y^B
1929, 1930, 1931, 1932 a/nd <9
Henry P. Fletcher, eha inn an of tfefl
jjlc publican national committee, prt.I
diets that the 1936 Republican piu.
form w ill be liberal enough for
"left w ingers" of the party without I
antagonizing the conservatives.
I
WEEK END SPECIALS I
Hot Biscuits *ZZ I
Instant Biscuit Flour I
Ready Mixed, Contain* all Ingredient*, Including
Shortening. Just add Water or Milk j
20 Bag for $1.45 I
MAKES 560 BISCUITS I
SALMON, Tall 1 Found Can 10c I
FAT BACK, Fresh & Thick, lb 15c I
TOMATOES, No. 2 Can, 3 for 25c I
DEL MONTE. CRUSHED OR SLICED I
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can 15c |
SALMON STYLE fl
SARDINES, 1 lb. Can 6c 1
NORTH FIELD I
MILK, Tall Can, 6c; Small Can 3c 1
OA MPBELI/S 14 OZ. CAN
TOMATO JUICE, 2 for 15c |
RICE, Fancy Blue Rose, lb 5c 1
CORN, Mayfield No. 2 Can .. 10c I
PIMENTO. 7 Oz. Can 10c I
PURE MUSTARD, 2 Quart Jars ... 25c I
CORN MEAL, 4 lbs. 10c; Peck 30c I
I.IHHVS OR WHITE ROSE I
PRUNES. No. 211> Can, Fresh 15c B
POSTUM CEREAL, Package 22c I
FLOUR, 12 Lh. Bag 68cl
ORKEN BEAUTY
PICKLES, Sweet Mix, Quart Jar ... 21c I
SHAVER'S OR APE FRUIT
JUICE, 8 Ox. Can, 5c; 3 No. 2 Cans for 25c I
BABY LIMA BLACY EYE
BEANS or PEAS, 4 lbs, for 25c |
MOUNTAIN LAUREL I
SHORT ENING, 8 lh. Carton $1.00_ I
(WEEK White House,lib 25c I
WINKS CIGARETTES, Per Pkg. .. 12c|
TAX PAID I
market specials i
i rtiv.n i Hops, lb. 45c
Veal Rib Chops, lb. 25
Pot Roast of Beef, lb. 17c
Rib Stew Beef, lb. 10c
Pork Chops, lb. . 24c
SEA FOOD
Spare Ribs, lb l^c
Neck Bones, lb 1?*
Sliced Bacon, lb 33c
Magnolia Oleo, lb l?c Best
American Cheese 20c
DRESSED POULTRY
HOME STORES I
ITS DUTY"v