The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 26, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
y. I). NII.KS .Editor and Publisher
I'ubll h?*<l ?-v?ry Prplay at Number
UO'j HiuU'l Mir?vt and entered at ??#
(iaiiul.'ii South <'ar<?iln;? pontofflca ??
km oral ? iamalt mutter Pncw per
annum I- puyabU- iiclvanoeFriday.
April ',H>, I !*< ">
e . - , , ^ |
| WITH OTHKK PAPERS |
How many will ti*y to .stand alone
.so long a* Unade Sam will stand tt
Joan? XJreenviWe Observer.
If you have built castles in the
air, y</ur work need not be lost; that
is whore they .should be. Now i?ut
the foundation* under them.?Tho*
rt-au.
How the trouble begin*: "They
will make their home with the bride's
IxtronUs." (IreenviHe Observer.
One murnlrei' of congrcssw, u poll <Ii.ncloses,
used to l?e a radio announcer.
Ho not only came to no good end.
but he picked a terrible way o! gelting
there. Ho*ton Evening Tran.*e
i. pt.
An i w/ hogs, noiiio larim-ri) who
n.a> '< -a* nti' od bjeoding stock
becau-< of bottor prices may think
better o! it, I or box price:* seem likely
to lotnain high, and j>erhaps go
Htiii higher, for anolhei year.?
Louisv:;:o, < 'ouricr-Joui nal. j
They toil not, neither <lo they spin,
but Solomon in all his glory was not J
arrayed iikc the labor racketeers.?
tireenvilie Observer. I
No one is helping mure toward )
general business recovery 'than the
man who, little by little is gutting <
his debts paid up. If everyone were t
out of debt arid every creditor had c
all that was due him, the depression <1
w.mbl Im? over and prosperity here. - '
Jiutler Herald. (
t
If you feel a fever coming on be- '
cause your news earner is a few
minutes late .>ome evening, spend '
these few minutes recalling when our
MKT-tur- got the news. In papers
in early < dim published, say, on July '
-SI. ;he London news was dated May
10 and the new s from New York July '
0. < ie. eland Plain Healer.
"Japanese Oo upj Harhar." ? !
Headline. And yet, time after time, (
)11si., y :od- u.s that < hina gets the .
la>t iaagit. Nan Francisco < thronicie. ,
Man f'ra witness stand at < olum''.(
denied tnat lie i.-> dead. Still'
a lot < !* men are dead and don't knowit.?
HulVaio (N. Y.) Times.
'1 \\ r ' kichors at a swell hotel
aire tnose who have but little at home.!
Observer. -i'
- - - I'
Isn't tr.is about it'.' Japan ineas-1
urir.g live feet four inches, wants to i
lie rated a six fooler.?St. IA?uis Postl>i?patC']i.
i
l! ignorance is bliss, the average
man nils but little kick coming.?
t'hicago He rah I ami Examiner.
People -who wait for money to begin
saving accounts rarely have savings
accounts.? Orangeburg TiniosDemocrat.
The State ncw\spai>er and oilier agencies
are worthily leading a propaganda
to oheck auto wrecks and killings.
Ln the meantime the casualty
list grows. Various remedies are suggested.
None are working. The reason
is obvious. The lark of gray stutl'j
in the a?eragc pumpkin. ?Calhoun
Tina*.*.
llurojK* owes the Prated States j
eii?.ug:i to j?ay our cnnie-biil for a l
whine year. -Toledo Blade.
\o man b;l a dog last week; but a
nioton-t otd *ur a penes-! nan. Man-1
i'.'a > ? r ( N H i Pnion.
j
V o.i >; >:i ! h.a'.e to hr;ie\e every
Milfstnai: t'.at >omes to mv you, es)n->
.?n, . i. i.e !.lis Mitui' substitute lor
w oi k:g r what you get. Oinr.gcbui
g 1 ; nn-n-l lonitK'tat.
It :.a.- often tven asked what docs
Mi:* nation stand for, ami the i}ue>tior:
i- easy too mucti. I-horida j
Tmu*s-1 mon
Pool old P.uc'e Sain! All his ncph- j
t'w s amor for luuvd-nufs and then :
blanie I itn for extravagane. l a-j
co nut 11> < igor.
Human diseases are tlie same as 1
lhey wetc a vhousarKl years ago,'"says j
an a tit tot ." y Yes, but doctors have
selected largvr sounding names for !
them d;ivf..-on t Me.*.) lhnly News. I
The Ppjuv South 'a-oltra confer-)
once will meet at (Ireenwo??d early ill
Nov em-be r with. Bishop K< rn p:a\sid-1
ing.
Popular Member Of
Winter Colony Dies!
Friends hero will be shocked and
saddened to learn of tin- sudden pass- (
in/ of a |x?;>ular member of Camden's
winter colony, Colonel John j
St i ipt Sweeney, s.i, who died at his
home, (Jrosse Point 1' arms, Detroit,
Michigan, Wednesday, April <?6th. He
left here last Friday, reaching home
Sundayi when he was taken ill and
never recovered.
, Mr. Sweeney had l>eon coining to
Camden each winter season for the
past twenty-five years and occupied
a cottage ut Hobkirk Inn. He wa-s
always interested in the wports of
Camden, arui was an exceptionally 1
fine bridge player. Although not a
member of the Camden Rotary Club
he attended 'many of tihw meetings
and showed his interest in all undertakings
for the betterment of the
community.
Surviving are his wife and one
laughter and a son: Miss Margaret '
a coney and John S. Sweeney, Jr.,
all of Detroit.
Impressive Memorial Services
Simple, but beautiful and invpres- :
*i\e Miemoi lal service# wore held at
Dra t Mpisco|hil church here Faster ,
Su.'.tiay afternoon for the late Robert
\\ Pomeroy, who died last Wodnoa
ias in New York City and whose
I" i"cial services were held in Auburn, 1
New N'<?i k, eity of his birth Friday h
iiflei noon. ,
The Camden Rotary club attended'
r: a body. Rev. Francis II. Craig-j
till, conducted the services and hymns j '
Aero sung. Rev. Craighill read a!'
>a*.sagc of Scripture and a prayer
a as offered by Rev. A. D. McArn L
?f the Presbyterian church. Two ,
lymns were sung and the benedicion
was pronounced by Rev. Craig- 1
nil. I
No eulogies were offered and the i
let-vices were in keeping with the |
anrtes and wishes of the lamented j
iti/.en, who had done much for Camlen
and was beloved by all who knew 1
lim. Mr. Pomeroy was a member 1
?f the Camden Rotary Club and main- t
wined a beautiful -home on Camden
(eights, known as "Cedar Knoll."
I'wo Friends Die Within Short Space
Word comes from Buffalo, New
fork, of the death of Nisbit (Iranitier,
which occurred at his home in !
.hat city Sunday night. He passed I
iway in his sleep. Mr. Crammer was 1
resident of Kastern Steamship, Ltd, L
he Fastern Flevators and prominent i
n Buffalo banking circles. lie was '
\iiown and admired l>y many of the!'
'anulen tourist colony, where he was '
i visitor only this year at the home |
>f the late Robert \V. Pomeroy, w ho j.
lied last week.
i
Auxiliary To Sell Poppies ,
"Honor the dead and serve the liv- ,
ing." i.- the message which the me- j
morial poppies will bring to the poo- | (
pie of Camden on Poppy Day. May!
Joth. . ,
"Men who M'fvwl in France have
in indelible picture of the poppies in j .
their minds, closely associated with j
I he memory of their comrades whom j ]
they left overseas." "Soon after The ' i
American Legion was organized the
poppy was adopted as its memorial |
flower and the custom adopted of
wearing the flower on the Saturday
before Memorial I>ay in tribute to
the war dead.
"The-distribution of the poppies on
Poppy Day was placed by the I^egion
in the hands of those loyal, patriotic
women who compose the American j
Ixigion Auxiliary. Through their j
volunteer efforts they recall for all i
America the inspiring services of the
men who died in the poppy flecked j
fields of France and Belgium. They 1
al.so raise funds for the I region and
Auxiliary welfare work among tho.se
who wfre not tailed Uj>on to die, but
-n rihco strength and health in j
the nation's defense, the disabled veteian-.
aiwl fur the families of Lite
dead ar.d disabled.
Hie m? s-age of the poppy is 'Honor
the dead and >er\e the living.' for,
a> ) ueaier of the memorial flower!
. . i
makes some on!ribution to aid the!
war's living victims. Fvery Legion
r.a.M , ot eo-.ir.se, every veteran and!
cy [Kitriotic citizen should have I
a poppy in his button hole on Satui
day. May dbt.h."
Adolph S. Och. publisher of the '
N.-w ,i ork Times, and one of the most
successful newspaper managers of his
day, died in a (Chattanooga, Tenn.,
hospita: following a stroke while
breakfasting with friends in a restau ar.t,
agevi 77 years. He started in 1
newspajHM* work more than half a }
century ago as a printer's devil at
per v <s-k. His funeral was held
::i Chattanooga on Wednesday a:ul his
remains were taken to New York for ?
buna!. Mr. Oohs was one of the
baiter memlH?rs of the Associated
Press*
I
OUR NEW SERIES OPENS JUNE 17, 1935 |j;
You are invited to subscribe for shares
HOME LOANS
FULL-PAID
SHARES,
j i
INSTALLMENT
SHARES jt
Wateree Building & Loan Association I
First National Bank Building (
??J T
%
"V i
General News Notes
JTVZ, vT'"m '""V""*' wu>
tlu'lr annual mooting th?
year on the high ?ea?. They will
charter a ship and leave Cliarleston
*y and hold their aetwioim on
the way to Jacksonville, Fla
Governor Johnaton W aigned ^
act to refinance $4,200,000 state bond*
at a lower rate of interest. 'Hie new
i?a<ue will ntature aerially over ? 15
year period -beginning in 11)41,
luring the month of March. SI 505,140
wa* colleotod in South Carolina
from the cotton proceming tax
Jack McCravy, formerly of Anderson^
w in charge of thw division of UuNouth
Carolina bureau of internal
revenue.
Col. Thomas Cook Hamer, one of
m<xit prominent citizens of Ben
netteville, had a very large funeral at
the Methodist church there yesterday
afternoon. He died in a Greenville
hospital while attending the a tale
convention of Woodmen of the World,
in which order he was active /or
years. He was lx>rn in Marlboro
county 07 years ag<>, was graduated
in law from the state university iU
J1, wa-s bi" ^lerk of the house of
lepiesentafives and became its chief
cork in I KM. After two tor.no ft.s
clerk of court, in Bennettsville, beginning
in l?j 12, he was in real estate
and insurance since 1020. He
eaves his widow, son and a daughter
I he Amoskeag Manufacturing com
i'any, Manchester, N. H., one of the
largest textile corporations of the
country, was told by its treasurer at
' annual stockholders meeting that
the corporation last year had a net
loss of $1,088,458.20. The huge loss
u a9C^be<* 10 several things, among
m being production in excess of
requirements and ruthlesa importa.ions
from foreign countries.
A careful survey of a number of
states of the middle west, from North
Dakota to Texas, and including parts
>1 Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and
New Mexico, shows that the drouth
in those states since last September
1st. has been worse than it was in
the previous year, the rainfall being
"n-ly about 25 per cent of normal |
years. it is in this area that the
'lust storms are proving to be the
worst.
Charles R. Walgren, Chicago drug'
-tore executive, recently withdrew his '
niece from the University of Chicago,1
on the ground thai communism wa- !
taught there. A Florida druggist !
challenges Walgren to withdraw -his I
liquor Stores from that state to "show |
rqual charity ami consistency" in his
'oncern for the welfare of youth of
that state.
In his will filed this week, the late
Adolph Ochs, j>rincipa 1 owner of the
. 'ew ^ ork limes, he leaves nio-t of
Ills "wealth to his wife and daognter,
and provided for continuance of the
publication of the Times by the ap}K>intment
of a board of three persons
including a nephew, his daughter and
son-in-law.
A b'ill -has been favorably reported
to the Honda house, by the terms of
which a man or woman could spend
the winter in that resort state and
return home in the spring with a
divoixv. If the bl? lHx>t>nw;s a ,aw
the state will compete with Hot
^springs, Ark., and Reno. Nevada, for
the divorce business of the country.
1>. W. Robinson, Sr., one of the
most prominent attorneys m South
t aroinui. died in a Columbia hospital,
alter a long illness beginning soon
atter he helped try the IXie ease
about Fishing ereek pollution ,n
J He Jiad been a lawyer ;n
t o.umhiH lor da years, going there
lorn Liricolmon, N. C? where he was
.wars ago. He leaves Ms
wc.-. tour sons, I). \V. Rob.nson. Jr.,
" ' o.uiisbta. also a pronunei.t at!>r
Wllll;"11 C Robir.so:. of
the faculty of Columbia Theologn U
-m-.mu.-y at iMvatur, thu. Rurt.-n
;".>inson Ot Ra.eigh, ( ? ami H.,ke
Robinson, a student at Davidson colx-r-;
uv? ^^..ors,
A.uv Robinson of Columbia, a
.'tW Partner ot her father and Mrs
Henry Schwartz of B<?ston; Mass
The umle,-taker who "burial" her
'"ends who "identified" her and tne
Bellt vue rm>rgue of New York, which
tn her be "interred" may ha\e
-bought they were right when a body
-vas buried as Helen Tcovan, but she
N tht'm ai! u'hen she walked into
? l*'.K-e station ami wanted to know
how come"? She is 21 and a very
ive corjvsf.
Kogaixlless of the fact that at a
mating of the stockholders of the
c..enem Steel company. held in
ew IdiK, it was shown that the siluios
of the high Officials totaled
"oar.y as much us the net profits t,f
he wrjwmion, a proposal to cut the
-a.aries. was voted down.
F.rst lawyer: "On what basis aro
n* a^tack that umpire's
ilib: .
S.von.1 Uwycr: "He ?y? IM
'I No jury would
ver behove that."
Often an unfortunate experience on
? by-lVith is just What is needed to
-etp us on the main road
An acquaintance becomes a friend
I'Ci'C.' '" ^
Ited Croon Acids Clinics
For the {Ki?t ftve week* The American
Ited Cross has been conducting
! toxoid clinics in every |>art of KerIshaw
county. The work is under the
direction of Miss Magdaline Jta.nz.hof,
American Ited Crewe Field Nurse. Slur
ha* been assisted in this program
hy the County Medical Association
and the County Health Department.
The purpose of fheee clinics is to
safeguard children from age 6 mouths
to 8 years against diphtheria. Up
to this writing about 30 clinics have
been held and .3,026 children have
been given the toxoid. Your attention
b? called to the aiukouncemuni
of four more clinics yet to be held,
whidh are: Camden, Friday, April 26
at 12 <p. m., at Old Court House on
lower Broad stroot for white children;
Camden Friday, April 2G at 1 p. m.
at Jackson high school for colored
children; Mt. Pisgah church, for white
and colored children Monday, Aj>ril
20 at 10:30 a. m.; Timrod church for
white and colored, Monday, April 20
at 1 1:30 a. in. Bring your child to
the nearest clinic.'
Wants-For Sale
YOl K ARE GOING?To need some
more fertilizer for your crops, j
' Phone The Southern Cotton Oil |
Company for your fertilizers. We
can make prompt delivery to your
wagons or can deliver truck loads
to your farm. The famous Southern
Cotton Oil Company fertilizers
have been used on this market for
the past thirty-five years with excellent
results. 52 tf.
START YOUR CHICKS?off right
with Spartan C rains All-Mash
Chick Starter. No grain necessary,
no change of feed for first 10
weeks. Quick (broilers?'better puis
lets. Wh/itaker & Cot, Camden,
6. C. 5-0 sb.
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The
Red Root Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor,
next door to Express office,
010 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C.
47-June l-sb.
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous SCO-CO brand, manufactured
by The Southern Cotton
011 Company, and a large stock is
always on hand at the Oil Mill.
Any fertilizer dealer in Camden
can furnish you with this fine fertilizer.,
or with raw material that
we carry in stock. 52 tf.
YOU CAN PURCHASE?bhampion
Brand, Old Style ar.d Arcadian Nitrate
(if Soda at The Southern Cotten
Oil Company. We also have
a stock of Sulphate of Ammonia.
Phone 54. 52 tf.
WE RECOMMEND ?7-5-5 fertilizer
for your Spring garden. You can
get same from The Southern Cotton
Oil Company?'Phone 54. We j
also carry in stock all grades of 1
mixed fertilizers, and such raw materials
as Acid, Kainit, Sulphate of [
Ammonia, Muriate of Potash and
Nitrate of Soda. 52 tf.
FOR SALE?Tomato and flower
plants, always dependable and true
to name. Safe to transplant after
April 15th. For best results get
the Ixvst plants from a reliable
grower. Address 1225 Highland
Avenue, Camden, S. G. 5-0 pd.
EEI) SPARTAN GRAINS? Starting
and Growing Mashes, containing
Oat Meal, Buttermilk and Concentrated
Cod Liver Oil. Give the
chicks the right start and have better
pullets, quicker broilers. \Vhitaker
& Co., Camden, S. C. 5-6 s>b
FOR RENT?Five room house on
west side of Highland Avenue.
Good size lot. house in good repair-.
Price $17.50 per month. Call William
L. Goodale, telephone 192,
Camden, S. ('. 2-5sb
LOST?One ladie.--suit case with initials
".\1. A. P." on same, containing
ladies shoes and clothing. Lost
somewhere between DeKalb street,
in Camden, and Rockingham, N. C.
Reward if returned to The Camden
Chronicle. Camden. S. C. 8-5sh ;
FOR RENT-?Six room house on west
side of Highland Avenue. House
in. good condition. Nice size lot. ?
Prt.-o $!7.5i> ?0r hior.th. Call Wil- j
nam L. Cnxiale. telephone 192, j
Carnden. S. C. 2-5sb
FOR SALE?Tomato and tlower!
p.ar.t>, always dependable and true
to name. Safe to transplant after
April 15th. For best results get
th?' best plants from a reliable
grower. Address 1225 Highland!
Avenue, Camden. S. ('. .2-5 sb.
NICE COMFORTABLE COTTAGE?On
Hampton street
for rent. Five Rooms, Bath,
Garage. Phone 7, Shannon
Reality Company, Camden,
'S. C. 3 tf.
SALES M A N IN A N TEI)?H a ve opening
now tor reliable salesman age
25 to 50 years to take eare of de- j
mand for Raw-leigh household produets
in Camden. Good profits for
hustler. \\ e furnish everything I
but t.no car to start you. Rawleigh |
( *>., lK?pt. SCD-20-C. Richmond,
^ a- 4-5 ]>d. I
SPAR I AN G R A 1 N S?Buttermilk i
Starting Mash is t.he ideal fee<l for
chicks. Order today and watch the
biddies grow. Raise better pullets
and broilers. Whitaker & Co.,
Camden. S. C. 5-6 sb.
FOR SALE? Dixie Triumph, wilt re-'
sistanl, cotton seed at $1.00 pejr
bushel. Address L. N. Myers, Cam- {
den, S. C. 5-7 cp t
|
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND i
CREDITORS i
All parties indebted to the estate
of Jean R. Harris are hereby notified 1
to make payment to the undersigned, j
and all parties, if any, having claims :
against the said estate will present!
them likewise, duly attested, within 1
the time prescribed by law.
WARREN H. HARRIS
WILLIAM L. GOODALE |
Administrators.
Camden, S. C? April 22, 1935.
5-8 .<*>.
r 1 ' " 1
B A RUCK'S RECORD
There is en iiu?piration in oontaH
with a man of aun-clear integrity
Such was the feeling umpired by tht
examination of "Batriey" Baruch before
munitions inquiry committee. Mr
Baruch began with the statement tlial
there wan no question regarding hw
property, or that of any member of
hia family, howeveir intimated tivc
question might be, that he would not
a newer; thai he wanted the committee
to probe him until every rumor
about him was exposed, or he was
proved to have betrayed his trust a?
head of the War Industries Board under
President Wilson.
Mr. Baruch swore that his fortune
at the beginning of the war amounted
to $9,800,000; that he divested himself,
on becoming a public servant,
of every dollar of his property that
directly or indirectly was convcomed
with war articles (of which there was
a small proportion of the whole), except
stock in a mine that he could
not get rid of except by giviikg it
away. He told the president of that,
and luul the property segregated. It
ultimately, brought him in $.'100,000,
aiul he gave to war causes apjwoximately
$500,000.
Mr. Baruch thinks chat war profits
should be abolished, and that the government
has a bettor right to seize
property for war purposes than it
has to draft men.
The committee sent the witness
away with high compliments. South
Carolinian's may be proud of the
character of this South Carolina Jew.
He illustrates the old time sense of
honor that made South Carolina resj>eoted.?Newberry
Observer.
Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of
the General Motors corporation, is
calling on business and industry to
take a fearless stand for sound methods
leading to economic recovery. He
declares: "I am convinced that the
time has long since arrived when industry
and business should examine
what is being done."
The rector of St. Michael's F.piscopal
church at Charleston has resigned
effective June 15. His resignation
was requested three months ago
by the vestry but he refused to leave
then. Both he and the vestry declined
to make any statements other than
to say that the resignation had been
submitted.
;i Haiglar fheatrel!
\ Corner Broad and HatledKe'St^ I
FRIDAY, APRIL 26th
I mo (WiBo with lA>uist' PazetwU ; I
I "THE*WINNINC TICKET"!
' Also M. G. M. News and A a ul
,1 Gy.p?i<>?. 'lj
! SATURDAY, APRIL*27tr
.Buck Jonee m a whirl-winjll
' | ' Western I I
I "MDKN WITHOUT LAW" \\
i1 Also Teilspin Tommy and Coj^ 11
Oartoon. I I
LATE SHOW AT 10.30M
, "TIMES SQUARE LADY"
MONDAY and TUESDAY 11
APRIL 29th-30th I
. The greatest of all romaotitll
) thrillers 1 i
"We?t Point of the Air>,|
With Wallace Berry, KobeitW
Young, Maureen O'Sullivan, U-wisfl
j Stone and James Gleawon.. M
They'll l>e flying straight u, yourII
heart. 1
Special Added Attraction: Am<*|8
and Andy in "The Raslin Match."(I
" ~W E D N ESD AYT N1AVTiT 1
I Special Return Engagement 0(|l
1 "It Happened One Night"11
The Gold Award Play for 1934. |1
i With Clark Gable and CiaudetteH
Colbert.
Tliu RS OaV ~e^<T FRIDAY 11
MAY 2nd-3rd j
lP35's Greatest Musical 1?y*|R
! Story i
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA" I
With Jeanette Mac Don a Id and | 9
Nelson Eddy. | |
1 DRAY AGE ||
AND 1
STORAGE!
F. R. CURETON I
PHONE 10
Truck growers on the South Caro- B
lina coast all realizing good profits fl
on cabbage this season. Prices art
the best in 15 years. Frost in other fl
sections gave the South Carolim I
growers a break. -fl
BLUE ROSE RICE, 5 lbs 19c B
RECLEANED GRITS, 5 lbs 15c I
DEL MONTE " H
FRESH PRUNES, 2 Cans 29c 1
MORTON S SALT, Pkg 8c 1
EVAPORATED ? I
PEACHES, 2 lbs 25cl
PINK SALMON, Tall Can 10c I
| BROOKFIELD or CLOVERBLOOM . H
BUTTER, lb 37cj
. ROGER'S IDLE KNIFE "\H
BREAD, 3 Loaves 25c B
BEANS, No. 2 Can, 2 for
SWEET MIXED H
PICKLES, 25 Oz. Jar
PRODUCE I
TOMATOES, lb. ._. JOJ
GREEN BEANS, "lb~ ^7. lOjll
ENGLISH PEAS, lb Jfel
LEMONS, doz. .^J|
1 MARKET SPECIALS =11
RIB ROAST "SSL* lb. 25c
LAMB ROAST lb. 25c
LEG OF LAMB, lb. 29c
RIB LAMB CHOPS, lb. 35c W
STAR SLICED BACON .... lb. 35c
CALF LIVER, .... lb. 35c
Spare Ribs, 15c; Pig Tails, 15c; -fl
Neck Bones, 10c. I
FRESH CROAKER FISH, 4 lbs. 25c
Broilers,lb. 35c; Young Hens, lb. 25c^ B