The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 03, 1935, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
WHEN YOU WANT A
I FIRST CLASS LUNCH OR DINNER I
CALL ON NEY AT THE l|!
I Blue Jay Lunch Room l;|
Open From 6 in the Morning to 2 at Night H'<
| One Door West of Postal Telegraph NKY HILLINGS I1,
' RihihshbbihhhmhhmhibJ :>
Colored Medicos To
Hold Meeting Here
Charleston, April 27,?The fortieth
Hfwiual se.-eion of the Palmetto Medi- '
cui association closed Thursday afternoon.
with a clinic at Pine Haven, (
about five miles out of Charleston. 3
Paper# were, read by Dr. U. G. *
Tee-le, Georgetown; lb*. W. 1'. Holmes, 3
Florence; Or. T. M. Schaurlock, l>r. 1
It. Kates Mc I tinea*, Dr. J. I. Hoffman, <
Dr. F. B. Burroughs, Dr. ,f. A. S.
Jackson, Dr. H. I). Seaibrook, Dr. J. t
.Jackson, Dr. J. A. McFall, Charles- <
ton; Dr. K. H. MeTeer, Orangeburg; <
Dr. I/eon Banov, CharleMon; Dr. H.
J*). Thomas, Seneca; Dr. -J. A. Robin- (
son, Darlington; Dr. James I. War- I
ing, Dr. Robert Wilson, Dr. William t
At mar Smith. Medical College of
South i^arolina. 3
The following officers were .elected: <
Dr. H. J. Dixon, Barnwell, president; *
|>r. H. U. Seabrooks, vice president,
Charleston. The secretary, Dr. Dur- 1
ham- Counts, Columbia and treasurer, <
Dr. C. C. Brevard, Camden, were re- <
tained for about the thirteenth year.
Camden was chosen as the next meet- i
ing place.
A suit has been filed at Albany,
Ga., attacking the validity of the na- <
tional re<y>very act, and esj>ecially ,
the men's clothing code. U. S. At- t
torney T. Hoyt Davis describes the i
suit as the "first genuine test of the 1
recovery act in Georgia." 1
<
Perry Dine, 24, <lriver of a school
bus struck by a If. <Sr (). train on a
grade crossing at Kockville, M<1., at
which time 14 children lost their lives,
" is being held for grand jury action.
Haiglar Theatre !
Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. |
FrIdAY^' MAV*3rd '
Last, showing of the finest of all
musical romances
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
With Jeanettc MacDonald an<l
Nelson Eddy.
SaVuRDAyTmAY 4th
Tim McCoy in a whirl-wind action
Western
"THE REVENGE RIDER"
Also Tailspin Tommy and Comedy.
LATE SHOW AT 10:30
"GIGILETTE"
J Don't Miss Thffc One.
Extra Special Mid-Nite Show
Starting at 12:01 [
SUNDAY NIGHTM A*Y5 fh
The Bundling Hit, Our first great
; national pastime
"The Pursuit Of Happiness"
With Francis Lederer, Joan Bennett,
Charles Ruggles and Mary
Boland.
BUNDLING ... It keeps the
home fires 'burning when the
hearth fires go out! See this
chuckling. saucy play of our
Puritan fathers.
MONDAY and TUESD AY,
MAY 6th-7th
The One Fine Picture of the Year
Edward G. Rabitvson. with Jean
Arthur in
"THE WHOLE j
rOWNo i ALKFNG"
Suspense-filled gangster picture
with Robinson at his best.
WFDNES DAy7 MAY 8th'
GINGER ROGERS with FRANCIS
| LF/DF.RF.R in
"Romance In Manhattan"
! A delightful comedy drama.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY*
MAY 9th-10th
Janet (iaynor with Warner Baxter
in j
"ONE MORE SPRING"
^ j
Rock Hill Plans :
Rotary Program*
Rock Mill, April MR).?As Chairman |
ut the conference executive commit- |
Lie, Roy Z. Thomas, Past District
[governor of the 58th District, an- r
flounces arrangements practically '
ornpleted for the conference May 5,
> an<l 7, Rotarian John W. Arring- ^
ton, Jr., of Greenville, District Gov- (
?rnor. (
Business sessions will be held in ^
he auditorium and the banquet serv- j
d in the dining hall of Winthrop ^
College. )
Registration headquarters will l>e j
ipened at the And re w Jackson Hotel
Sunday afternoon at .'1 o'clock, with L
i get together at hotel headquarters. | {
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Ora- j
torio, "Elijah," by Mendelssohn, giv- ^
n by Winthrop College Choral So- ^
iety ut Winthrop Auditorium.
Monday morning, 8 o'clock regis- ,
ration of delegates and visitors at I ^
Andrew Jackson Hotel. Conference ,
ailed to order by Chairman Roy Z.
Thomas, Winthrop College Auditorurn;
address of welcome by G. M.
Williams, president of -the host club, j
David Gyle, Mayor of Rock Hill and ^
Dr. Phelps, President of Winthrop
College, with response by Edmund J. j
Adams, of Clinton. Then will follow
a full day with an address in the (
morning by Hugh A. Butler, of Oma- }
ha, Nebraska, director of Rotary In- (
tor national, and an address in the ev- ,
ttning by Dr. Amos O. Squire, of the (
Ossining, N. Y., Rotary club; nomination
for District Governor, numer- i
ous stunts, fine music and a brilliant I
ist of entertainment features includ-l.
ng drawing for prizes at both morn- (
ing and afternoon Sessions, and con- 1
eluding with the Governor's Ball at J
Andrew Jackson Hotel at 10 p. m.
Tuesday will start off with a break- ;
fast for incoming presidents and secretaries
at Andrew Jackson Hotel,
with the District Governor nominee
presiding. Business session will open
at Winthrop College Auditorium at j
t? o'clock and will feature a number
of interesting talks on important
matters pertaining to the welfare and
general advancement work that is the
tasik of Rotary.
Elaborate preparations have been t
made for the entertainment of Rotary
Anns and local Rotary Anns in charge
of this part of the program will see
to it that every visiting Ann enjoys
her stay in Rock Hill.
Farewell luncheon at 12:45 at Andrew
Jackson Hotel.
Coyote Moves East
The coyote, bitter enemy of the
rancher and dismal note in many a
ballad of the Western plains, is be- j
coming quite cosmopolitan. He is
right now in the process of shaking
the role of the Westener by establishing
himself in many Eastern
states. Helpless poultry, lambs, etc..
of themore populous sections offer an
easier means of livelihood than is pre- I
i sen ted on the open plains and this
predatory wild dog is moving in to
! take advantage of the fact. The Biological
Survey has received reports t
that already it has-gotten as far as i
Michigan and Indiana. Even in New'
York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee. South !
,Carolina - Florin la. Geoi-guv nrt-'. A!rihnma
it is present in noticeable num-J
! bors. but in these states tourists who!
(have brought coyote pups home from
'the We.-: which later e<cnp?d are !
[responsible foi its introduction.
Thit'y thre" inehe- of -now haI
fallen in the T.eadville. ('id.. area
! within t he pn-t 1bay-. with the
i -now - ill falling.
| A track foreman of the Frisco lines
<ii-to\ered that ISP .-pikes hat! been
1 . i . , > i '
i ouio-ni t>til I rout live I'm t i ? ? ! the IraeK >
i near Tupelo. Miss.
I The Grain Crop Is Excellent I
j SEE IS FOR: j j
j j McCormick-Deering j I
BINDERS [ j
I THRESHERS
I MOWERS Bj
I RAKES i !
1
I j Binder Twine It
We also curry complete line of repair parts tor
McCormick-Deerinc; Machines j
I WHITAKER & CO. ||
j Phone No. 4 Rutledtfc St. I;
Bi
HBHHHHHHiHUBBBHHBHHBHIHBi
Boundary Line
Argument Recalled
The l^ttncaeter New* U carrying as !
i front feature "Itema of l*mg Ago"
ih found in the file* of the I* master ;
[>?per?. A recent atory wan taken
'rom the l4?ncaater News of Decern- ,
>er, 1006, relative to the argument
yf the l^ncaster-KcrMliaw line which '
will be road with interest by our j
eadera:
"In the town of Kershaw in I .an- '
aster county or in Kershaw county ? i
Phis question is worrying the tax- j
>ayers and delegations of the re*!**'- I
Ave counties. It has .been In the
ourt and general assembly and will
ome up again at the coming session, j
Mot only is the town of Kershaw ef- j
'eoted -but a considerable portion of [
he surrounding territory and there- I
>y hangs an interesting story about
ounties, made about 150 years ago.
Phe atojgr is told by Oapt. J. G. Ilichirds,
Jr., who iff in the city.
"It seems that the surveyors for j
he two counties had agreed to run i
he line frorrvta point near Buck lick I
>n the Water#! river, straight across !
'h? country, which would huve given :
Kershaw a much larger area. The
>arty in going through the country
lowever, stopped about 25 miles from
Buoklick und went down into Ker-j
'haw to visit a "tavern." The enter
ainment there was of such a ph as- |
int nature that they spent several ;
lays and starting out again they for- i
rot to go back to the point where j
.hey had left off a few days before
*nd they ran the line down into Ker- j
ihaw county. There has been a dis- j
pute about the boundary line ever i
since, especially since the town of j
Kershaw was established and a part ;
A it is in each county.
"At the session of the legislature j
in 1905 an act was passed providing j
for a commission to survey the conn- ;
ty lines. The commission did not j
finish the work, however, in the time :
prescribed by law and no report was |
ever made of it. At the last session
another bill was introduced' and passed
the house but did not reach the
senate. The auditor of Kershaw
county, however, had a survey made 1
and Captain Richards says that the'
entire town of Kershaw will be plac- j
ed in Kershaw county. A report along
this line will be made on this survey I
at the coming session of tho legislature.
"In the meantime there is considerable
confusion as to the colic 'ion'
< ! taxes and tho comptroller get eval "
has had a number of appeals t- decide.
The following letter was -< nt
out the other day to Mr. T. R. IT :,.iter,
who lives at Kershaw:
"Dear Sirs: Answering your le'ter
of November 128 relative to the disputed
county line between the coun- i
ties of Kershaw* and I Lancaster, I beg
to say I have not given a decision as 1
to what county the taxpayer whose'
property has been changed by the
different surveys should pay his tax. |
However, whenever a taxpayers property
is in dispute I would advise [
that he continue to pay his taxes in
the county as heretofore until the j
matter is legally determined by the'
courts. But in case a taxpayer of
Kershaw county elects to pay his
taxes otherwise than above .mentioned,
he would not be required to pay
a second time but when the line is
finally determined a settlement for
the taxes can be made between the
county officials of the two counties."
NECHOES FOR JDRY DUTYj
Judge Rice Instructs Spartanburg
Commissioners to Place Names I
of Eligible Negroes in Box
Spartanburg, April 2.?,.?J u <1 g e ;
Haync h. Rice, of Aiken, has ir.stiucted
the Spartanburg county jury com- !
missioners to place the names of ne-1
gi*o citizens in the jury Is.x when
ywvtij !
, juidi,' <ti v uiopii
next December, the jurist revealed i
toc.ay in a<ldressing the grand jurors,
in general sessions court.
Judge Rice added: "This wiil have
to he done all over the state."
The judge cited the recent decis-'
ion of the I'nitod States supreme
curt in granting a new triai to the
defendants it: the Scott* boro. Ala.,
ca.-e where, it was alleged, negroes
were "systematically" eliminated
from jury service.
!?? dismissing the gram! jury,
Judge Rice said:
"Gentlemen, do not he surptised if
you find negroes on the grand and
petit juries next December. Since
the Scottsboro decision of the United
States supreme court in those rape
cases, it will be necessary for us to
draw some negroes and put them in
the box in which tho petit and grand
juries are drawn in December. This
will be necessary in order to make
the cases stick in view of the dee Is'- '
ion on the United States * supreme
court. This will have to he done:
all o\er the state. Dt is already |
being done in Charleston. 1 mere- i
ly make this statement to you sol
you will not be surprised."
Harry G. Garland. 76, of Saco, i
Maine, mill supplies manufacturer, I
died suddenly on an Atlantic Const!
Line train early Tuesday morning, his!
body being removed from the train!
at Weldon, N. C.
Two Calif oroians are planting 300
acres in honey dew melons at Ehrbardt.
Honey dews have been grown
in tho state with varying success, but
these California boys know al] about
growing these melons and their verrture
will be watched with irrtereet.
HOTSPUR II KILLED
(Continued from page one)
v.hh out of it. Ho i* by Undo George
?Hera and in 12 years old. Uncle
George was aired by Hackler, whicK
also aired three winners of the English
Grand National. Hurry Kirkover
trained the horse and Janney did a
superb job of riding. He wrote his
name high on the list of winners of
the race with his 'performance today.
Trouble Maker, during his lifetime,
won all of the most famous
races in this country and finished in
the English Grand National in 11K32,
He was an extremely popular horse
and his accident was a source t*f regret
to the entire crowd. Mrs. T. H.
Somerville, one of the most ?ucce*er
ful and besrt, known owners, owned
Trouble Maker and Iaiing had ridden
him in rpoat of his big races.
The summary:
Maryland Hunt Oup?Won by Hotspur
II, rider, Stuart S. Janney; owner
Mrs. W. Austin Wads worth; second,
Captain Kettle, rider, Charles
K. White; owner, Charles S. Ohfeston;
third, Gigolo, rider, William 13.
Street; owner, Mrs. Varim Makuroff;
fourth, Outlaw, rider, Henry W.
Frost; owner, Benjamin Jeslie Behr.
Mullah fell at the eighth fence;
Trouble Maker fell at the seventeenth;
Vaudeville refused and lost
his rider at the twientieth; Cocky
Captain fell at the twenty-first.
Time?9:1.2 4-5.
Critics Were Wrong
Hotspur II's victory was a mild
surprise to many horsemen, although
Harry I). Kirkover, who trains him, J
said he was ready for the race of i
his life. Horsemen who inspected j
him in the paddock thought he looked I
bad behind, that his legs were gum- ]
my. A few of them even went so |
far as to say that Stuart Janney, Jr., |
who rode him, was a good boy but j
none too smart in the rating of a '
horse in a long race.
They were wrong on both counts. |
Hotspur's leg? might Ipive been gum- I
my, but at least they held him up. j
Janncy's ride wits perfect. Many ob- |
servers thought he rode a better race i
than White, who is recognized as one
of the toj) men in the game. Janney
set most of the pace, but, even though
out in front for the last two miles,
he nursed Hotspur's speed and stamina.
He knew that Captain Kettle
would close fast and saved enough
of his horse to stave off that rush.
It could not have been done better.
That anyone at all can be found
to enter horses in this race is at least
a tribute to American sportsmanship
and proves that racing is not as commercial
as many would contend. The
iace is the toughest run in this country,
four miles over twenty-two of
the stitfest fences in the land, and
carries no more material award than
a cup. Yet people have prepared
horses for years with an eye on this
race, and never even come close to
winning it.?Herald-Tribune, April
29. !
Tribute To Famous Horse
Camden horse is killed?A gallant1
animal, known throughout the world
wherever the language of horse racing
is spoken, died Saturday.
He was Trouble Maker, owned by
M rs. T. H. Somerville,' of Camden.
If you have watched the races there
you have seen the big champion run
many times.
Trouble Maker died at the jump,
breaking his neck in the 42nd running
of the Maryland cup at Glyndon, Md.,
Saturday afternoon. The race was
won by Hotspur, II, another horse
which is kept at Camden. Hotspur,
II. won the Washington Birthday
feature there this year, you recall.
Drinmore Lad, Paul Mellon's Carolina
Cup winner, was scratched from
the race, Owner Mellon hoping to
save him for the Grand National.
Drinmore I?ad has won every race
this season.
The passing of the 12-year-old
Trouble Maker, a great champion anil
a horse that finished 11th in 1933
Grand National, was a genuine tragedy
among the folks who Mock to the
steeplechase courses.
He was known as one of the world's
greatest timber topper-.? Banjo
Smith in Spoil-; Page of Columbia
Becoi d.
Many Ways To Prepare Sausage
Columbia, May 1.?More than fkfty
ways of cooking sausage were invented
by cooks in ancient Rome because
of the Popularity of this sort of meat;
according to Sarah K. Willis in 'her
thesis, "Roman Food and Diet," submitted
to the University of South
Carolina in partial fulfillment for the
requirements for the degree of master
of arts.
Pork was then the favorite meat
of the Romans. A hog's head in a
plate of vegetables was the most enteemed
dish at a banquet. So well
did the Romans like pork that they 1
hated all people who spoke against
it.
YOUR ItABY AND MINE
Announcing 1935 Baby Boy model:
Oh a sis weight, 8 pounds 3 ounces. 1
Two-lung power,
j Free squealing and knee action. j
Scream line body.
Double bawl bearing.
I Economical feed.
I Water cooled exhaust.
Changeable seat cover.?Monroe
i Enquirer.
The war department has announced
| the concentration of more than 50,000
regular army and national guard
troops at Pino Camp, N. Y., and
Mount Gretna, Pa., for training
maneuvers from August 17 to 31.
WHY EDITORS BRKAKDS
Somebody wishes to know ' J
i flcations of an ideal newspap^H
There isn't any such individ^jJ
if there were, he would be
in action as an electric fan,
I patient as Job; he would ha\?l
endurance of 20 and the
70; he would have the memory^!
encyclopedia and the infallibitibB
an adding machine; In- would jfl
an eye like an eagle and thegJ|
a bloodhound; he would lx* as ti^fl
as un exj>e>ctant heir before t fl
uncle, and as firm as graaikj
would be as discerning as a
light and have the analysis of t'fl
pic me court jurist; he would be
to, at ono and the same time: aqjl
two telepuOolwo, place a cell ?f2
own, check a proof sheet and ail?
middle name of the third aatidl
secretary of the navy, and reroajfl
whatever it wasolfe was told tot*
home from the 'corner drug sknjl
Ben Crouch in the Bethany (]fl
Republican-Clipper. -9
Army and navy leaders of S*fl
are advocating that the goveriiH
of that country provide an adtqfl
supply of bombing, planes, so ufl
insure its neutrality in case f
among other European countrieiH
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
A1! parties indebted to the estate
1 of Jean R. Harris are hereby notified
to make payment to the undersigned,
and all parties, if any, having claims
against the said estate will present
them likewise, duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law.
WARREN H. HARRIS
WILLIAM L. GOOD ALE
| Administrators,
j Camden, S. C.. April 23, 1935.
5-8 sb.
CITATION
The State of South Carolina,
County of Kersbaw.
By X. C. Arnett, Probate Judge,
h Wbeica-s. Elise B. Rose made suit
to me to grant her Totters of Administration
of the Estate and effects
of A. C. Rose.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all ami singular the Kindred
and Creditors of .the said deceased,
that they be and appear before
me. in the Court of Probate, to be
held at Camden, S. C., on Saturday,
May 11th next, aft^r publication hereof,
at 11 o'clock Tn'^iheforenoon, to
show cause, if any the^bava, why
the said Administration snfctiltC..hot
be granted.
Given under my hand this third day
of May Anno Dumini 1935.
N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw
County.
ii *
I City Business Licenses!
* ''^^1
I All 1935 City Licenses on Bu?i.|
I nesses are due May 1, 1935. Pnjl
I these licenses during the month of I
I May and avoid penalty. I
I J. C. BOYK1N, I
I City Clerk-Treasurer of Camden S. t|
I:J||HH:^|
Maxwell House Coffee, lb 2StB
STANDARD 9
| String Beans, No. 2 Can, 2 for \w
SOUTHERN MANOR 9
! Corn, No. 2 Can, 2 for !
Large Prunes, 2 lbs., . T. . %?
1 Pink SALMON, Tall Can, lj
COLONIAL .9
CATSUP, 14 oz. Bottle 1j
; Kitchen Matches, 3 Boxes . !
I - I'vcr c.cifU'j' 1
PEACHES, Tall Can, 2 for W
DROMEDARY .9
; Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 Can, 2 for . ljl
tomato Cocktail, Large, 2 cans .. !
PRODUCE 1
I Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. JB
I Green Beans, 3 lbs. JB
New Potatoes, 5 lbs .JB
J Lemons, per dozen JB
MARKET SPECIALS I
Sirloin Steak, (Branded) . lb- 33c?
Legs of prime Lamb, .. .. lb. 2&B
Shoulder Roast Lamb, .. ... . lb. 23<B
Pig Ribs and Tails, ........ lb. l&l
Pure Pork Sausage, ... lb* |?B
Veal Cutlets or Chops, lb. 30*I
Fresh CROAKER FISH,. 4 lbs. 25*1