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fTT./.V* T? ** ? THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. I). N 1EB8.. Editor and 1'ubliaher Published *vary Friday ?l Numb?r 1109 Broad Street and entered at the (kiiiidr-n, South Carolina poatofflo* ae eecond dux* mall matter. I*rlce per annum 13 00, payable in advance. Friday, March 29, 1935 r? | WITH OTHER I'AI'KRS ThM ll?r)?m mix; war may have boon caused by the sudden return of A mo* al.d A?(iy flVit) Webber City,? Folk Oounty News. Fife is peculiar and it w>m eiimos happen* that the fellow who hUxUh ari autximobile soon find* himtvelf in the position of not, being able to go anyvVhcre for several years.? Exchange. We're not provincial in our outlook, of course, or even suspicious, hut the only foreign nation we'd have in to dinner without counting the sil { vorware aftorward is Finiarui. St J j'etersburg iimos. ? The more we read in tU<* daily) news dispatches u-ltoul conditions in| FII '*o| H* Ine II|,I|'|| we feel that till1 best j policy tin* world can follow is Europe for ' Kui opean.s and America for Ameri.uiis. Exchange. Chicago utul Buffalo jure disputing) over wiiic.ii }w-> .tire real claim to ' being called the Windy City. Seems I to Us the title ought to shift according to wiwiv 11 trey I?ng goes.?Tarpon Springs Loader. Banks To Clone Early Saturday The Commercial Hank of Camden | and The First National Hunk will j both bo <ih?scKl an hour earlier than! tlhe usual time. Thi;y will close at 2 j>. in. instead of 3 p. m. on account of the Carolina Cup Itacca. Schedule of Toxoid Clinics At Autioch Colored school(for coloreiI) 2.00 a. in., Friday, March 20th.' At VN <ks I ( \> I oris I s? hool (for col-j ored) 10 a. m., Monday, April lsit. i At I'iiio <i?o,o school (for white) j 12:30 a. m., Monday, April 1st. ) Shih-h , inuvh (for <olorcd) 1U p. in.. Monday, April 1st. I.ilxTly Hill White school (for w!:-pe and *o|oied ll?;3() a. in.. Tuesday. April 2ird. Kiikiand school (fur-eoloi cd) 10:30 it. :n.. Wednesday, April 3rd. Three (' White school (for white and colored) 2 p. in., Wednesday, A-prii 3rd. l',a >>n 1 >i Kalh White school ( for white and colored) 10:30 a. m., Thursday, April 4th. Blaney White school (for white and colored) 2 p. m., Monday, April 8th. Crescent White (for white and colored) 10:30 a. in., Tuesday, April 0th. LugolT . White .school (for white and colored) 2 p. n>., Tuesday, April IHih. Charlotte Thompson (for white anil colored) 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, April 10th. Sandy Grove ohuroh (for white and colored) 10:30 a. m., Thursday, April 11 bh. t Bethune Grammar White ( .school (for whate and colored') 10:30 a. m., "Monday, April 15th. Tine tree School, Mill* (for white and colored) 2 p. m., Monday, April 1 oth. Kershaw White school (for white and colored) 10:30 Tuesday, April 10th. Oak Ridge church (for white aiul colored) 2 p. in. Tuesday, April 10th. Ml. Tisgah hitch school (for white and colored) 10:30 a. m., Wednesday April 17th. Gates Ford White school (for white and colored) 12:do p. in., Wednesday. M ' April 17th. Anlioth White school (for white) 10:30 a. nu, Thursday. April 1m h. Midway White school (for white) 2 p. in., Thurs<hay, April im.h. ('amdon White seho?>! (for white) 10 a. m., Monday, April 22nd. lav ksor. high setuK>l (for coloreil) 2 ]>. in., Monday, April 22nd. These clinics have been arranged to cover the county as thoroughly as possible. Brintg your child to the one most convenient to your home. However if, for any ivaso-n, the clinic is missed, tlie inoculation will be given at the next nearest clinic or by you: famhv physician. More than half of the 2.1HH) persons arrested <>\ er the country by federal sigftn it's in the recent drive against crimes against, federal laws, have crniiival iw??rds already on hie ;:i Washington. j LEGION ANI)V COMMUNISM The fallowing editorial ttpi?eared in The State of March xJlwt wifi shows what the American Ix>gior? i* doing iti their Americanism program: "An officer of the national organization frankly and pointedly told nunrdMira of tlio American 1 a-gtori gathered jr? ColumMu on Tuesday, thul the J/ogion has been rcmi*w by iu failure to inform the people of the country more fully rcgaiYiing its objectives and activities. That oriti- j lei am id timely. It in to Ivojxxi it will not be justified in the future. "Speaking as a pinch hitter for the national commander who could not, bo present, U envoi* Cbaillaux of California made a good wtart toward remedying an undosirod reticence on tlie part </f the Ix-.gion. In our opinion, revelations so valuable hove not been made in South Carolina wince the World war. "In recent years public speakers and news pa |>er.s have tna<ie many ref-1 rivneos to "communistic activities." A large section of the public, especially in the South, have not boen'impn*.-*?cd. The public has .su/pposed these alJcgati?>n>s to be greatly exagjgvra'ed. It has iy*i visualised a strong, active organization working day and night, not only against the American governmenit, 'bull agtainst religion, against the American home, the ss liool system, the churches. "It happens that Homer Ohajtllau x, as an appointed spokesman for the Amorican I/Cgion on A merinam?m, is able to give peculiarly accurate information, from personal contacts and experience, about communistic activities. He helped to 'break up their headquarters in California when (hey were fomenting strikes and revrdutlon early last summer. They have his picture in their literature, and among 75 outstanding "enemies" of communism in the United States, they honor this Legionnaire exj>onent' of Americanism with the rating of "No. "Recently, after being absent from New York for nine years Mr. Chuiliuux visited that city and went to the seven story Communist headquarters building to purchase their literature. I here is no secret about their pamphlets. They are circulated freely through the United States mails. Significant was the fact that Chaillaiis was immediately recognized by . m?* woman at the counter, addressed by name and cursed as "one of those scoundrels." It whs also known there where he would si?eak in an upstate,?Ne\v \ ork City on the morrow; and where he would l>e thive days hence. So much for organization. "The literature was no less revealing regarding plans and methods: Openiy denying Clod; openly an enemy of religion; plans for- getting communistic teachers and pupils into school ami colleges to work on the inside against American institutions, including the American home. Children are incited to rebel against home control; against respect for parents. "I>o our people realize that the communists have not been simply 1 scattering pamphlets, but that some [ schools ami colleges of the great cijties already have these ftghting, agitating. disrupting forces within their gates! "In reports about the textile strike last summer there were references ( to Communist agiUi.tor>? in this part 1 of the country. 1/egionnaire Oha.il ; laux threw direct light on that i>oint ' when lie described their perfectly . organized plans, revealed in their printed literature, to send their agitators all over the country, wherever there was prospect* of fomenting trouble by inciting workers to quit w..ik and to Ih? violent. Unir.fornud or c.cluded Americans have many . ' iiiics accept<xl the leadership of the>e disciples of alien creeds who are enemies of their God, their homes (and their country! "Communists, declared Mr. Uhaillaux have branch headquarters all <>\cr the country; "they have headquarters in Charlotte, N. C." I "It is important not only that the | general public, but that the members I of the Legion be informed regarding I Communist activities, and also that j the American Legion is a militant foe of this perniciously un-American and anti-American organization." Immediately afLey announcing the hymn. "Thy Life was Given for Me." Geo>g<> Tietjen. older in a New York Lutheran church, died from heart disease. a <rDAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY f BANNK STEVENS DAVIDSON GENERAL INSURANCE Er ">22 E. DeKALB STREET CAMDEN. S. i\ i Office Phone 190 Ileulnh D. Hicks ^ Residence Phone 515 Phone 512 I I We Set The Standard For Insurance Service ' 1 ggegBBBB ; Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON Mil 'S ?M??? ibe night club is coming back into lu own ulong Broadway. ft Isn't the night club of prohibition. Nor In It the cabaret of pi ^-prohibition. The stullluesK and handkerchief-sized dunce floors of the prohibition era have chunged fo wide expanses and fresh air. The old "Intimate" character of the Might club thus hug been destroyed, bew regret that, however, since the "Intimate" part used to consist of Jmhimlfig together, and used air. Furtiveness of course disappeared with repeal. Instead of lookouts, peek holes, and "I'm a friend of Joe's," or "usk for Tony," there are signs In big electric letters. The cry "Hello, sucker," is no longer heard. The night club addict may pay as much as he desires. Ilut he knows what he is paying. Split pencils are not used in adding checks. Checks are printed on cash registers and the Items may be compared with menus. Many well known figures are missing from the. new night club deal. Texas Gulaun exists only In memory. The Larry Kay type has been weeded out. Night .clubs, instead of being outlaws, are licensed and licenses being revocable, they - obey the rules. Curfew rings nt 4 a. m., except when there are such special dispensations as New Year's eve. For those, an all night license must be obtained. There are also rules that cover the conduct of employees. Gigolos are out. Female employees who take part In the shows can't dance or mingle with patrons. Only occasionally Is there a battle. Usually It Is ended so quickly many of the guests know nothing of It. The corps of plug uglles who used to work on patrons who objected to the Size of checks are among the missing also. The difference between the present day cabaret and the pre-prohlbltlon edition Is principally In the matter of clothing, or rather the lack of It. Torsos were not considered entertainment before Volstead, even If knees might have been. For a long time now, even before repeal, the feminine body has been on display In Broadway as well ps along the beaches?only more of it. Little has been left to the Imagination. Occasionally, reformers have voiced vehement objections to the displays of white flesh Nothing happened. Now a new French enterprise goes even further and as this is being written, there has been no complaint. As Jtas been said, (lancing in the pro hlbttlon days was largely a matter of toe treading. The size of the floors made for Intimacy all right. Occasionally, they also made for battles. Nowadays, lot of dancing Is being done on stages?by patrons as well as paid performers, the patrons going on the stage when the chorines and others leave It. Rome of the grills, where there are no stages, have dance floors as big as those In some ballrooms. Also Instead of but one orchestra, there are two and even three, sometimes taking runs and sometimes cutting loose simultanoously-^wtth the director lending with a flashlight. Those consulted say that tips are not what they used to be. Hundred-dollar , bills are no longer slipped Into eager hands. Nowadays, the tuba player Is not the envy of the gentleman with the piccolo because play boys use the Instrument as a currency repository. But things are looking up. Five-dollar bills are not uncommon and there Is even hope that tenners will soon be much In evidence. % A number of theatrical producers are not In favor of the new night club deal. Shows are given with dinners and, In many Instances, are so timed that they do not end until long after curtain time In the theater. So there Is some more competiton about which to worry and about which, seemingly, nothing can be done. <&. Boll 8yndlcat?.?YVNU Service. Hen Numben Output Oakville, Wash.?John Gerrltts, farmer, decided that his hens were under an NBA code when he found an egg In his henhouse with the number "3" easily discernible on the shell. Gerrltts claims the fowl that laid the egg was numbering her output in compliance with a code. Nature'* Sculpture Virgin's Island, N. S.?A nearly perfect figure of the Madonna, with the Christ-Child in her arms, lias been _ found etched on the face of a steep, barren rook here. The rock cannot be reached. The etrhlng. believed made by nature itself, can be seen only on clear days from a distance. Here's Luxury Liner That Nobody Wants Pans. ? Nobody wants the burned ' lit huik of tin1 lU.fiOAton luxurx liner l.'Arlhnrtqne. although it is worth a large amount of nimioj n> s,ra p." loves.:',* iln> Paris appeal eouri 'lei del the umlerw ri-ers w.-ie lja. hie to ;| owners 'or tho full insur a nee, $11,30(t.noo The '!< < 's.I,,ii made the hulk the proper* \ i|i|-? underwriters. t?-j th??v ?mvr- no wish to become IN owners It the* do a bill for S.'V.I.'tO.OOO awaits them front the ITeovJi. Dutch and (iermnn salvage iirm< I which towed the ship Into C.'tor hourg MAY BE TRUE - Don't forget that there are some (linen yawns in love t.fTalrs. t __ For each Individual the world conI Hlsts of hlM experience. No government should live beyond Its means. The beginning of righteousness Is abhorrence of self-righteousness. If one has a reputation for Judgment, his mere grunt has weight. Money cannot make one happy unless he knows how to spend It. You do not like very well a man who laughs when he Is angry. Everything nowadays Is mixed Including the emotions. Interesting people are sometimes dllllcult to get along with. Most people are resentful that their lives are dull. i It requlres^omo art to deliver a compliment do It awkwardly. Don't converse too much. Make brief smart cracks. They are listened to. Usually the result of trying to kill two birds with one stone Is that you lose the stone. Instead of going out Into the world, science brings the whole world before our eyes nnd ears right bore at home. Not only are new Ideas and driving power needed to start a business, they are Just as necessary to keep It going. * f f People constantly shout "boloney" and the same people nro taken In by political bunk every day. Making the world better Is exciting; and leaving It to Its wickedness Is the same. If a piny has no psychological or emotional vnlue at all. It Is full of train wrecks, shipwrecks, fires, earthquakes and gunplay. Ilappy the hoy who gets a gnstronomlcnl treat only once In a great while, rather than one who Is Immersed in i luxuries. Feuds arise from exaggerated por| sonal pride and generally among peo pie who have not a great deal to be | proud about. Long ago, when houses had window > shutters, It was upon one that a man 1 was brought home. Now an ambulance docs all that. Elephants at First Table Wandering from their enclosure after their net In n circus at Perth, Australia, two elephants entered the luncheon tent where tables were set for the official luncheon for.the Judges, stewards and other Important guests. The animals cleared the plctes of all vegetables and salads, then returned to the circus. When the catering department found the wreeknge It replenished the supplies before the guests arrived by sending out a hurry call for more food. Three Sundays in Week To Insure quiet observance of the Sabbath. Chengtu, the capital of Szcchwan province, In China, has decreed that girls' schools will observe Sunday on Safrirdny and soldiers will do so on Monday. Hoy students will worship on Sundays as before. The change was mndo following bitter fights betwen students nnd soldiers over girl scholars. Cattle Barred; Deer Return Since the enclosure of 40 square miles of petrified forest national monument to exclude cattle, antelope have begun to return to this area, reports a bulletin from the Department of the Interior. Now these typical plains animals are finding sanctuary In a region where they have ranged from time Immemorial. 1,000 Birds in Cathedrals Approximately 1.000 birds are said to make Rouen's famous cathedral their permanent headquarters. Tho cathe dral's pigeon population Is greatest, numbering approximately 800 birds, but some SO hawks, 40 owl9 and 35 raven also make their homes there. Approximately 250 bats also find refuge at the cathedral. Policewomen Carry Guns For the first time In the history of the New York police department, all women members of the force will be required to carry .32 caliber revolvers in their pocketbooks. They must re port for shooting practice once every three weeks. Mind tho Motor Success Expert?What's your name? Greek Client (.> us I'oppopopupopu los. Success Expert?(Jet a Job selling motoroy vies. Like the Modern Man lie?Don't net like a fool! She?There you go?you want a mo nopoly of everything.?Answers Magazine. 2,000 Strike Over Penny Cut Because employers refused to restore tht penny-nn-hour cut imposed a year ago 2,000 plasterers struck In Glasgow Scotland. Wants-For Sale FOR BALK 100 bushels Wild'* long staple cotton aeed, one year from (Joker's, at $100 i>er bushel. ^ Addrees J. B. Ztemp, Camden, S. C l*b APARTMENT ? For rent one small ^firnitfhod u|>artrnent at 1215 Bioad street. Apply C. O. Sterner, Cam<kw, S. C. 1 pd. FOR SAFE ?Unusually fine wirehaired Fox terriers: A. K. C. registered. From fine stock, eight weeks old, $26 each. Address F. H. Craighill, Jr., Camden, S, C., or telephone 246. . 60-62 ab. YOUR ARE GOING?-To need some more fertilizer for your crops. li<how The iSowttbern Cotton Oil Company for your fertilizers. We can make prompt delivery to your wagons or cam deliver truck loada to your farm. The famous Southern CVjiWon Oil Oompamy fertilizers' have been used on this market for the past thArty-five years with ex-, cellont rewuHs. 62 if. BUTTONS COVERED?Have ma-1 chine for covoring buttons, any j size, and done at reasonbale prices, i Address Mrs. D. K. Lee, 1205 Fair \ street, Camden, S. C. 61-1 sb. AN OPPORTUNITY?For energetic,' young man to take over established lino of penny And five cent candies and peanut butter sandwiches for Camden ami surrounding territory." Applicant must have suitable delivery equipment and be able to furnish $500.00 personal aurety bond. Address reply "Director of Sales, P. O. Box 2050, WinstonSalem, N. C. 52-1 sb. FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, pro- ! prietor, next door to Express office, Gil) Rutledge street, Camden, S, C. 47-June 1-sb. WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist on the famous SCO-CO brand, manufactured by The Southern Cotton Oil Company, amd a large stock is always on hand at the Oil Mill.' Any fertilizer ilea tor in Camden can furnish you with this fine fertilizer, or with raw material that we carry in sbock. 62 tf.' YOU CAN PURCHASE?Champion i Brand, Old Style and Arcadian Nitrate of Soda at The Southern Cot- ' ton Oil Company. We also have 1 a stock of Sulphate of Ammonia. Phone 5-4. 52 tf. WANTED?Distributor to cover* ?x-; elusive territory with line of soaps, ] cleaners and auto polishes. Good profits. Connecticut Can Company. Hartford, Conn. 4(3-54 pd WE RECOMMEND?7-5-5 fertilizer for your. Spring garden. You can got same from The Southern Cot- I ton Oil Company?Phone 54. We ] also carry in stock all grades of i mixed fertilizers, and such raw ma- j tenuis as Acid, Kainit, Sulphate of j Ammonia, Muriate of Potash and ' Nitrate of Soda. 52 tf. i Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Kutledge StJT ] FRIDAY, MARCH ' '29th* liar bum Htanwyvk in "THE WOMAN IN RED" Special Added Attraction "SHOW KIDS" _ J SATURDAY, MARCH" 30ih Jack HoxU> in ! "THE TROUBLE BUSTER" Alwo Tatlopin Toawmy ai*l tlKioic Ohuvndler Comedy in "IJnluckv Strike*." 7 \ Late Show Starting 10:30 | "The White Cockatoo" | SUNDAY, MARCH 31aT Midnight Show at 12:01 William Gargan with . Patricia ?11 to in | "A NIGHT AT THE RITZ" MONDAY and TUESDAY APRIL l?t-2nd KATHARINE IflEPBURN Hurls the fires of 'her tempestuous .soul into trantfeeiwlejvt drama that thunders at the gate* of timeless ! glory! 4 ,1 Sir James M. Barrie'a ! "THE LITTLE MINISTER" WEDNESDAYr^AKRIL 3rd 1 Rioardo Cortlez with Virginia I Bruce in "SHADOW OF A DOUBT" Extra Added Attraction! "STAR NIGHT AT COCOANUT GROVE" I THURSDAY'and FRIDAY 4 APRIL 4th-5th WILL ROGERS with Evelyn Veniable in "The County Chairman" Will Rogers at his best, furvnier, moi4e human and delightful. COMING: "Buggies of Red Gap," "The Lives of a Bangal Lancer," _1 "Sweet Music," "Devil Dogs of the Air." i i .*J j WANTED?Man with oar. Route experience preferred but not necessary. Iiawleigh, Dept. SOC-20-M, Richmond, Va. 49-1 pd. FOR SALE?Or for lease fine old Southern Home with beautiful grounds. Seven bed rooms with 1 five bath rooms, first floor has beautiful hardwood Hoars. Write i Walter T. Love Co., Central Union Building, Columbia, S. C. 52-2 sb. i FOR SALE? Schultz Player Piano, i guaranteed first class condition. Originally cost over $800.00. Will sacrifice for $100.00. Address Miss Vera McCaskill, Route 3, Camden, 1 S. C. 50-3 pd. I ? ???-j H I k I wBB k k COLONIAL CATSUP, 14-oz. bottle . 10c j BROKEN SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2Vz can, 2 for ... 35c j ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF, No. 1 can 15c i ARMOUR'S TRIPE, No. 2 can . ~. 15c1 Stringless Green BEANS, 2 cans ... 19cjl BROOK FIELD or CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, lb ..... 35c I LIBBY'S . II Fancy PEACHES No. 2lA cans, 2 for 35c 1 DROMEDARY |-B GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 cans ..... 25c 1 Royal GELATIN DESSERTS, 3 pkg. 17c 1 Roger's Best FLOUR, 12-lb, bag ... 57c II PRODUCE 11 LEMONS, large, juicy, doz. 17c11 GRAPEFRUIT, 3 for T, lOcjj lit 11 BLEACHED CELERY, stalk ... r.. 10c II GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs . 25c]| i f * I i MARKET SPECIALS - I FRESH FISH, lb. 5c <1 RIB LAMB CHOPS, lb 35c || BROILERS, lb 35c -M FAT HENS, lb ; 28cM v $ jy ^I