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Spring Coiffures (iCt Your lluir Arranged in the New Styles Cr?(juign?le Marcel $ 1.00 Jamel Machineless I'crmananent Wave - 7.50 Zotos Machineless Wave 10.00 Other Waves Given at Reasonable Prices- Phone 149 for Appointment Camden Beauty Parlor East DeKull) Street BLATANT HKAWLKIt IN SENATE Insulting, utterly ivekloss in denunciation, and with not the slightest regard for Li ut>?, 11 u?*y l/rng, th" firebrand of l/oui.->iaou, must be (itscovering by litis time that his rav mg.v a trem used l?y Senator Robinpori?aii* /not ajppnHiii;iiU*d by 'his colleagues, says The Philadelphia Int|uirer. The excoriation adrninistered by Mr. Robinson in the verbal combat between the two at the .session of Tuesday unquestionably expresses tile .sent!merit of every respectable member of tin* body. "Innuendoes, insinuations and tin* throats can not prevail in the .senate of the United States, Robinson asserted, "unless we have descended to the level of mediocre degenerat/OH.'* He added that it is al>out time that Long "should bo made to take hia jwoper place in a Ixxly composed for the most |>art of gentleman." It is about time. The .senate iias put up with a groat deal from this braggart, this all-around bully and general nuisance. It may at times istand for ins attacks upon men not meini>ers of the senate who can not (defend themselves from his vieious asau!t> made behind tlx- bulwarks of senatorial privilege, i>owevor, cowardly Mich performance may be; but ^ hen :! (oine.s to open threats of campaigning in their own states iigam-'. senators who do not agree wrh him, l.ong's effrontery goes beyond the bounds of forbearance. \\ hei! lie hurled Ins bombs at Sena* twi Lcbiii-on he aroused the ire of tiie gentlemen from Arkansas, and the maimer in which lxmg's hide was nailed to tlie door and held up to public view will live in memory. It is evident that the Roosevelt Administration has tired of the antics of the 1-ouisiana-n, although in just wluit manner the blustering brawler may be tamed us not clear. Perhaps Senator Robinson realized that tliiws would be a dilTicult thing to do wheal lie said that there were those who would ask, "Why pay any attention to the ravings of one who anywhere else than m the Senate would be called a madman?" Condemnation with bitter language is not likely to .have effect upon a man who is without shame. Hut there is a way of ignoring him that might produce results. Years ago Roscoe Conkling, senator from New York and a political power, was disgusted because President Garfield, appointed as collector of the port of New York one who was obnoxious t;o htm. When asked what lie intended to do when the question of confirmation came up his reply was that he. would retire to the cloak room and bold his nose. There is a jMrintor in this incident for the p revs out senators. If they \ve>uld desert their seats whenever Long lakes the' Itxir to de'liver a characteristic tirade-, ho could not but sense' tdio animosity t<> hint that exists. He might still talk to. the galleries, but empty seats could not fail t|> punctuiv his superlative egotism an*i arrogance. Yet it is too mue'k to expect that this will bo done, considering that many a Senator loves ciowmg. no matter where, when or by whom. Iluoy Long Ixxasts that .he' is not educated. He is not. He is t.hc jx>ssessor of eme' e>f the wevrld's most iisUmtunng colievtioiis e?f misinformation. upon whu-h he Imses faulty opiniou ami unsound judgment. When if comes to finance h*' airs the mind of a na: t -w if t.eb child or. as Senator Robinson puts if, ?.f a madman. I'.oher thill. or e.se he :s the most profound foniagoguo of \w s c.ay ami generaf .on. l.oU.-.ana M.a\ sf.? k "r..:r.t if* ,t (.re- to no so. to its own disgrace ] bur the -senate is another matter. ! There is a disgrace rrot wly -to that Jlxxly, but to the nation, ar.<l few men of intelligence will disagree with Robinson wlven he insists that t'ho manhood in the Senate should assert itself. From the dictatorship of Ixiusiana, Huey IA>ng would assume the dictatorship of the United States. As a shrewd an<l schemin-g, cunning politician. he is a distinct menace. Rut there is such a thing as being dmmk with jH>wer, a drunkewneas that sends tiie victim reeling down the deaoetnt ' to his own destruction. Louisiaita will have the opportunity to speed him on his way at the election of next year, unless he shall withdraw from the sonatorship to seek the pivsideney. And then it will UP '"? the Najt;on to relegate this bintant rutfian, i once and for ail, to political oblivion. i_ Krskine College "Little Symphony" Duo West, S. C., March 21?ErsI kine'x ID111 e Symphony, urtcior the <IiI root ion of Z. Vance Butts, will con11imuw tlveir annual ull-fCarolina tours, i late this month, on a visit embracing iCamdon, S. and -the North Uttrojlina coastal section. The Symphony will appear in Camden on Monday evening, March 25, eight o'clock at ihe ( ainden Hitch School Auditorium. The personnel of this j>oj>ular organization, *25 in number, ha? been selected f.rom the lurskine College Orchestra. h'or several months, the Little Symphony has been working onuhuslastically in anticipation of these tours. Pfrograms have been carefully Heksctod arid arranged for variety and contaast. This prograTn is s]kjnsooxxl by the Auxiliary of Bethesda Presbyterian church. Admission for children, 10 cents; for adults, 20 cents. The public is cordially invited. Student's Jobs Vary (Columbia, March 18.?Jobs ranging from nursing children to repmsentLng counties in the legislature are being held by University of Soutih Carolina students who arc working their way through. One Columbia family fears that their child will lx; kidnaped, so a University student has been hiied to i Ux>k after the infant. , There are perhaps fifty different kirn is of jobs that are held by students. The most common of t these proUibly are waiting tables, typing for professors or grading their pa- I (xus, working in the University cjtnleen, and deliv<?ring newspapers. The University mess hall supplies work for aj>proximately 30 students, the two Columbia papers give positions to about the same number, and boarding houses off the campus possibly employ fifty students. Such jobs as firing furnaces, cleaning up houses, selling apples, cigarettes and candy, working in the library. acting as telephone operator.^, assisting at the infirmary, clerking in stores, taking up 'tickets at the thealers, mowing lawnis and ringing the bell of the University at each hour, are not so common, but afford u means of livelihood for a number of students. "Queen .liwuna," tbroneless queen of Tahiti, once famous for her life of stormy romance ami |K>litical intrigues died at I'ajxx'te, March 1, at tihi' ago of SO years. She was given a royal burial, though she had no t hrom-. The supreme court of Kentucky lias ruled that the state's gross sales tax :.s ;r.\ aini. I he decision costs the state $1,200,000 or more, impounded during the jH'ndency of the decision m the case. FIRE?A U TOM OBI LE?BURGLARY?BONDS ? 3 DeKALB INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE CO * O "INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS" 2 I H CHOCK EH BLILD1NG?TELEPHONE 7 > 5 M. IL MlLLER ELIZABETH CLARKE, M*r. ? ^ 2 m ALL?FORMS ?OF?INSURANCE 2 *< Nobody's Business ! Written for I he Chronicle by Gee McGce, Copyright, 1928, WKKK-EM) NKW8 I'UOM FLAT j HOCK a few goWermont seed loan checks seem to be oomming into our midst ami the old otter-muboeLa have commenced to roll again. so far,' no towiwend pent ion monney for the <15 and over have showed up. when they start, they will mean plenty gass, plenty oil ami plenty free-wheelers for the young folio*. . .mise Jennie veeve smith, our afflcient, scholl principle, has benn ordered to wear specks by dr. green, her eyes seem to be failing her ami ?he can't tell what is on the blackboard acroat the room, she whlpi>ed willie Clark last weok aixmt his figgors being rote backwards when it was her eyes. ...some miss-creant broke into the hen-house of yore corry spondont, Mr. mike, (-lark, rfd, last friday and earned oir both of his roosters afnd his three hens, they were his only means of support enduring the spring, and unless he is ketched ami returns thel fouls, he will be back on the f. e. r. a. I for u livving. they were all buf-F orphans, except the rooaters; they were just plain chickens. . .our poloosmam will order off to a mule order house for a new uniform if he can get the town council to appropriate the ballance of same, vi/.zly: 14$; he lias cl>8 of his own and that will finnish paying for same, the one they bought him in 1928 is badly frazzled at the edges and is wore plumb out in the seat and elbows. ..yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd, who is allso the best beef jx'xldlor in the world excepp a few big packers in ohicargo, has decid-j ed to sell his best waggin and beef j mule and buy hisself a igassoleen ! outfit to do his selling in. it was made out of a hos-draWn hoarse and rides verry easy. will swap for a. big yearling or sell for $1 in rail numrtey. rite or foam 2 1-.J. ..no verry good or verry bad n< as has come from our state leggislature up to now. so far, t.ney have dmunothing but talk and adjourn from day to day. as soon as some of tlmm finds out what it is all about, th.-y will proborbly pass some new tax laws, elect each other Lo publick office. draw their extry pay and come on home and brag about what they ; did for the deer people ansoforth. befoar leaving, they will turn the,' govverment back over to the highway! department as usual, yores trulie, nuke Clark, rfd, corry spondem. j CLEAN-11' WEEK IN FLAT HOCK j ..our town couse 1 ordered a "cleanup-week" to be hell in flat rock and ' it ended last satturday, and now overboddy looks spick ami span. it hope the feeling of the entire poppor-lation. ami it will no doubt be an annual affair and will possibly be held ever year in the near future. l a great manny tine improvements took place, as followers: holsutn moore shaved the back of his na k e, and allso had his hair cut off. his! wife thought he was a fuller brush' salesman when he went home that' .night, he looked so nice. ..art square changed shirts, and it noiH? his standing a right smart, the | old tan shirt he has wore for thel past sew oral months wil be ladly missed, the new one is a cross betwixt a blue and a green, he allso had his mush-tash trimmed. H ' * ..miss jennie veeve smith, our aftieient seholl principle, made the' greatest improvement of all concerned. tho while- you -wait" pressing club cleaned the old (brown coat she has benn a-wearing since 1928, and s/he looks 15 years younger with the same on now. she painted hor lips and jaws a bright red to harmennize with her coat. . . hezy-kiah johnson out-ticme hisself in the "clean-up" prognannmy. he! had his shoes shined. ami his over- i halls patched. ami his specktiekles j wil>ed off. and a few other minor im-1 provements took place about his! person, such as a bath ami eye-brows t run mod. . .: e\. win watte, pasture of lvhobcr ?huivn. a;.so jir.ed in the procession. ' ;'.c tad h:s tmnide! "t" washed off, | : tuck-seat ousted eut. and A.., thro Wed tier old ha; away I ' * -o\. g,,*-.- ha: e-..i adeu. t'tat pair s br.t. he has wore for t.'.e wot .. years is no mo h? had ' ?.< :> ?:.ed a divp black. owvera! other "clear,-up*" took' p.ace here and there, some of the | chi.divn of our fair town were washr ed all over ami their years were made to look like new. judd choker | son sheared his old mule's tail and mane; everlxxhiy thought she was a' hoss till uhis took place, this was a , great week for flat rock. ami the1 citty farthers are receiving much praise for the polccsman's thoughtf uLnesa.* yores Lrulie, nuke Clark, rfd, corry spondont. Honor Rolls For Camden Schools Grade 1A?Donald Campbell, Harry Candy, Chapman Gralutm, Harmon Hancock, Sum Mc( laskill, McKay No* via, Bobby Olmsted, Mary Joe MrMami.s, Juanita Owens, Lillis Peebles, Virginia Stokos, Annie Fee Tyson. Grade Hi?Tommy Antrum, John deI?oafh, Skottowe DuPass, Tommy Little, D?1 law Mahoney, Edward Tihigptw, Bormie Bullock, Peggy Hasty, Hetty Unison, Ixxtna Raley, Ida Scarborough. Grade IC?Carlyale Boylea, J. W. Brumon, James (fennel 1, Willie Huggins, Martin Price, William Sinclair, Mary Nolan, Bernice Self. Grade 2A?Howry Frost, Wiley Sheorn, Joe Tobin, Bobby Wilson, K. C. Wooten, Charles Zenrp, Betty Barnett, Mary Nell Campbell, Carolyn DesOhamps, Molly Ruth Rcdfearn, Rosemary Robinson, Inez Woo ten. Grade 2B?Stove Oonne'll, Carol Cox, Sallie Mae Scott.' Grade HA?-David Barnes, Jack lioykin, Marion Brown, Brian! Cox, , Francis McGorkle, David Partin, Robert Thompson, Billy Waters, Carolyn Baruch, J>oris laike, Doris Rush, Jane Thomas, Fianx.es West, Jacqueline Davis, Annie Robinson. Grade JiB?Willie Mae Harris. Grade IA?James Gandy, Billy Smith, llughcy Tindal, Luther Watts, Mary Cameron, Ruby Ivvarus, Ixruine Hancock, Carolyn Pitts, Beth Wilson. Grade 4B?- Nell Gorbett, Odell Harris, Grade 5A?Charles Boimeau, Alva Rush, Tommy Turner, Artie Dixon, Jane HofYcr, Mairy Pitts, Gwendolyn Shirley. Grade OA?Charles McCaskill, Rhetta McDowell. Grade 7A?Marjorie Creed, Phyllis Karesh, Ida Mae McManus, Jerry Hancock, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts. Grade 8A?Aileen Belk, ELsie Redfoam, Lottie Smyrl. Grade SB?David Wallnau, John Carl West. Grade 8C?-Dally Jackson. Grade i?A?Anne J. Clarkson, Anne M. < lark.-on. Jane Olarkson, Margaret Osborne, Paulette West. ( M' Joh'? Cook, Jack Villopigue, Bculah Graham, Betty Holland, Alva Lee. Grade luA?Ellon Little, Alma .Ward. Minnie Sue Bruce, Eleanor Kir.-~e.hner, Elizabeth Pitts. Grade 1()B?Rebecca Rush. Grade 11A?Jerome Hoffer, Joe Jordan, Edith Copelamd, Fannie Mickle, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal. Grade 11B?Emily Sheorn. Honor Roll For Pine Tree School Grade 1?Domwell ..Brown, Margaret. Dixon, Ix>u B. Shumake, Mazie Knight, Richard Caul dor, Louis Gardner, Evelyn Parker, Ernestine Conyon^, Betty Bobo, Wallace Davis, Ted Davis. Louise Langley, Mary Catoe, U-roy Frith, Bobby Horton, Jean McLean. Grade -A Ned F.lkins, .IaTOes .Shirley, Walter Taylor, Walter Munn, Margaret MeLain, Inez Lloyd. Grade 2B? Betty Sue Cnolley, Gertrude Thames, Mary, Driggers, Doris Houser. Madelyn Hasty, Sarah Kelly, Dons Sullivan. Grade .'l?Jack Davis, Doris Conyers, Ophelia Dixon, Dorothy Marsha;!, Ateese Mcl^ain. Grade 4A ? Charlie Cameaon, Ethel Broome, OIlie Horton, Frances Mooneyhan. Doris Thompson. Grade IB-^-Lur.her Broome, Jeter Guurn James Trimnal, Betty Brown, Goodale, Mary Grade 5?Gilbert Roberts. ./j '10 <rtx<>rma Parkor. ?lnK; Nwzk-' '"f "oBruhl, Annabolle Branham. Elizabeth McUin. Counterfeiters Get Prison Sentence Rock Hill, March II.?Leonard II Lipscomb, 22, ?i|k mfll worker Rnd Graham W ilkms. 29, architect, both of near Lynchburg. Va? pleaded guilt> to possession of counterfeit currency in I nilod States district fedora! court here today. Lipscomb was sentenced by Judge J. Lylos Glenn U> 15 months in United rih-ir* i mil,strUi! Reformatory at hi 1 hoot he. <>.. and Wilkins to in months in federal penitentiary at V .anta. ' The two More arrested at Chester in i^sUdmT $1.11/5 of counterfeit bills "which"they ""r $ >"1; purchased . in New rnPf7?ru Ramsay MacDonkld of Engl ami. has returned u, his office after a woek'a illness. e Unwise To Sell Layers In Spring Clemison College, March 10.?Don't sell laying hons. T\his is tfhe advice and warning of P. H. Gooding, extension poultry man, commenting on the fact that a groat many farmers make a practice of selling laying 'hens at tfyis season of the year because as a rule the hens jtning a better price than during the fall and because Uhe price of eggs usually takes an abrupt decline. "In moat instances this is the wrong thing tx> do since .records on farm flocks have thown that hens make more money in the spring months tjhsa/n any other time, even though the prices of eggs aire lowest at that' tin>e," Mr. Gooding explains. "This is because the hens lay more intensively during the spring. The feed cost per dozen eggs in the spring amounts lo only six or seven cents on the average, whereas in the fall when eggs are selling for -10 cents, the feed cost is usually GO cents or more per dozen. "On the majority of farms the best practice to follow is to keep the hens during the spring, since most hens will lay at this time, and to dispose of them in the summer and fall as fast as they stop laying." Realizing that some farmers make the mistake of cutting down on the feed when eggs get cheap, Mr. Gooding suggests that if money is not available to purchase feed for the whole flock, part of the flock should be sold and the remaining hene given! all they will eat. This will enable the reduced flock to pay a profit whereas ! if all the hens were kept and poorly : fed, the flock would lose money for its owner. Government Survey I On Pulpwood Given! Savanneuh, Ga., Manoh 12.?A government survey showing that three moderate-sized sections of Georgia, h lorida and South Carolina grow enough pulpwood to supply the entire 1*1 per needs of the United States was made public here today. The figures support recent scientific claims that the south's pifrve tree are ample both for paper and for producing unlimited quantities of rayon for clothing. The survey covers only about one-quarter of the south's forests, all of which the scientists rate as equally rich in resources. It was made by the Southern k orest Rxperimenrt station, with headquarters at New Orleans. It includes Unit 1 of South Carolina, an area in the southeastern corner of the state about one-sixth of the total size, nit 1 of Georgia, which is about one-quarter of the state's territory, and Unit 1 of Florida. about a quarter of thart; wtate. At Greenville, somebody stole the engme out of the automobile of a citizen in his garage without disturbing the rest of the car, the other night. Phest Colds Best treated Without "dosing" d?V|cis,s U.lli'lltHil'"""1 " IHHf I ^ ^ I NOTICE OF SAUt I State of South Carolina , County of Kershaw. In the Court of Common John W. Corbett, Plaintiff, Jennie K. McMullen, Defendant' H. G. Marvin and Eleanor B. Ifo vin, doing business binder the #11 of The Hobkirk Inn, PtaintiffsT? Jennie E. McMullen, Defendant' 1 IIy virtue of executions to m?? rected in the above stated caseffl will sell to the highest bidder at J lie auction for cash before the ft? House door in Oamdem, South fa? I lina, during the legal hours of j? jOn Monday, the tVrst day of jd 1935, the following described pj? erty to wit: i "All that, parcel or tract of lying nine (9) miles East of (fan^B in the County of Kershaw, and fj? of South Carolina, on t)he C&aj? Darlington road containing onehfl dred seventy-six amd^ IdO (17? acres, and being bounded on ? North by J. S. Dunn; East by H? gie Moseley; South by Elliott C. J. Shannon; and West by I.^B Myers, Estate of J. C. Moseley ^B B. M. Brown, Jr., being convey^? Jennie E. McMullen by Nellie I Moseley, by deed of date April fl 1927, arfd recorded in the office? the Clerk of Coui-t for Kent? County in Book B. R. at page "ft? Also: "All that parcel or tnct^B land lying near Ml. Zion chu^B School District No. 4, in theCos^B of Kershaw, and State of Southfa? lina, containing one (1) acre, an!? ing bounded on all sides by lu&fl Jennie E. McMullen, being corny? to Jennie PL McMullen by Treafl of School District No. 1, IfltH way, by deed of date June, l^H and recorded in the office of >^H Clerk of Court for Kcrsha* Gqui^H in Book B. O. at page 468." Also: "All that parcel or tnd^H land lying nine (9) miles Etf? Camden, in the County of Ktfd? and State of South Caroling? tain ing one hundred tweimH (125) acres, and being bounW? the North by Grantee; East or formerly of Marshall and 84^^^ South by, now or formerly of non and Myers; and West by and Moseley. This tract of Ita? ing conveyed to Jennie E. Mc)*? by Virginia W. Clarke by d*H date April 10, 1930, and record? the office of the Clerk of Ootf? Kershaw County in Book B. > Ixwied on and to be sold I'fiHj property of Jennie E. satisfy theaf ore-said execution) costs. ^? J. H. McLEOD, Shed? Camden, -S. C., March H^19&H NOTICE OF SALE H Notice is hereby given tint cordance with the terms a I? ions of the Decree of the to? Common Pleas for Kershaw dated March 11th, 1935, in t"^^? of E. C. Sasportas, plaintiff, V^^? J. E. Thomas, defendant, I to the highest bidder for caaN? the Court House door at South Carolina, during hours of sale, on the first *? * April, 1935, being the 1st Jtf? of, the following described PJ? VThat certain piece, of land lying, 'being an? sl|r? H the North side of West DeKa* in the City of Camden, to? Kershaw, State of SouthwB fronting 60 feet, more or Kalb street, and extending ?" feet, and being bounded on ?* by lot now or formerly Griggs, East by lot of ,1? C. C. Scott, South by DeMJ? and West by lot of Jessie UTerms of Sale: For tor to require of the success^? a deposit of five (5) pet ,? said -bid, .same to be forfeit? of non-compliance; no P?r-~|JJ? ficiency judgment is dero the bidding will not remain^? the sale, but compliance: * may be made immediately Master for Keml**? ITax notice! I All 1934 City Taxes unpaid! I April 1, 1935, will be subject! I to an additional penalty. I I J. C. BOYKIN, 1 I City Clerk-Treas. of Camden, S.C.I i RUSH CABINET WORK? r 1 11 West DeKalb Street, Camden, S. C. i |v 1 | Estimates cheerfully fumi?hed on all kindt I Cabinet and Carpenter HOYT RUSH, Proprietor I _ * " ' 1 i - '