THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. I). nTlBS. Kditor nnd Publisher
~ Publt*h'?d fvery Friday" at Numb?r
1WW Hrottd Mtrael and ?,Uer?d,f)l\*
OaTiiidi-it, Houlli Carolina poatofTloa ?
second clurn* mail matter. Price P?r
annum $2 00, payable in advance. I
" Friday, May 31, 1935
\ Z \ I
| WITH OTHKB i'AI'KKH j
Greed gummed tii> the cards of the
new deal Greenville Observer.
The beat Inaurance Hgalnut automobile
accidunU la * Sunday arternoon
nap ?Grand Rapid# Prowa.
The a been t minded professor used
to be a joke. Now he Ih a govern
lueut aHuet.?Florida Times-Union.
A married man says that bis home j
Ih run by the rule of three-baby, wife,
and' motherin law. Columbia State. |
' ' r? - - J "
li.iM ibene HflieinoH to soak the rich
Will eailne us to howl when We In gill (
to prosper again Columbia State
A s< i< n11st Huys that bowlegs ui ;
a sign or e??urage 'I'lli? Ih especially!
true ir tin y are in knickers. Spring-j
field t'ii Ion
South Carolina's new Ihjuor law
may not be perfect but at least it has
Home teeth, as violators will discover.
?Anderson Daily Mall.
You can preserve your faith in your
fellow inuii by saying "No" when he
asks you to endorse for him ?-Greenville
Observer.
v ... i It's
about time for all right-minded
inen to give serious consideration to
the problem of locating a good fishing
liolv-?Orangeburg Times Demo
crat.
The trouble is that the administration
has tackled ,-the world's hardest
job ? saving those who will do nothing
to suvt; themselves.? Greenville
Observer
An old-timer Is the one who can
remember when you didn't have to
let the other fellow heat you at golf
to close ti business deal.?-Brooklyn
Daily Ragle.
College diplomas are much smaller j
than they used to he, an education J
magazine informs us. An so, unfortunately.
Is what you ran collect on :
them Boston Herald.
I'm Ir Sam is getting results from
tie war on crime. Soon all of the living
Public Cnemies can hold a meeting
in ;i Telephone booth. -Greensboro
(Gal I braid Journal.
I.ots ot men have a hard time locating
their wives, but George 1'almer
Putnam ran find Amelia Karhart any
time by just reading tho papers.-?
Albany Knickerbocker Press.
Hitler snys unemployment in Germany
has been reduced from G,000,000
to -2.0uo.oou but does not say whether
it was by beheading or banishment ?
Helena (Mont.) Independent.
An honor-system has been put Into
effect in a boys' reformatory. Thjs
will make the boys feel stranger than
ever when they mix witli tin* outside
world again. -Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
.
The reason the centenarian crop Is
so short has been discovered. A
Chicago woman, 101 says, nobody
lives that long except by minding his
own business. '-Danville, ill.. Commercial-News.
A man 1 OT. years old has been '
found in Cleveland w ho lias never.
ben for an automobile ride, never
spoke over a telephone or listened to
a radio.' Gradually tin secrets of
longevity a"re being" r?r\e?'iied Spring- *
field I'nion
I'v- n i1 M.- ? ould lo p our niiml on
jt we wouldn't he a good proot read !
? r hut we can't keep our tniml "ii it
Anyway, its aw telly hard on folks :
that want to lind iault with tin pap< r
If there are no mistakes in it l.awr
once Chieftain. Ml Vernon. Mo
A snake serum recently discovered
by a Brazilian scientist is said to have
proved te he an effective antidote for
bites .a t he deadliest reptiles, including
the rattlesnake, tohra, inocasin
and 'oppeilnad. Sonn- day science,
may tied an antidote for bootlegwhisky
Monroe Kmjuirer
Well, if the farmer can hire no hoc
builds to ?hop grass irotn cotton fields
this spring season, there will be no
overproduction unless his wife and.
kids are willing to do the work. Komi- j
er farm help nr.- now on F< d< ral re
lief and will not work for less than
.'hi r<-nts an hour, a price the cotton
farmer cannot pay Monroe Knijuirer. ;
t
Stream-Lined Trains
Are Proving Popular,
The Burlington Zephyrs. Htuinless
steel, Htroamllno trains, one of which
pawned through Ctuudeii last March,
are going to undertake an unprecedented
dally mil of 862 miles each
beginning June 2. the Burlington Hullroad
announced In Chicago today. In
doing wo they will replace the equivalent
of four steam trains.
This record breaking mileage, which
la in excess of the performance of any
other locomotive now in daily operation,
haw been made necessary, the
announcement said, because the trains
have been unable to meet the passenger
traffic they have created singe
tlmy were placed In service between
Chicago, Minneapolis und St. I'aul on
April 28.
Alter the first of the Zephyr Twins
hud been taken on an exhibition tour
over the Seaboard Air Line from Richmond
Incite east and west coasts of
Florida, W wus placed in service with
lis running mate on the ChicagoTwin
Cities route with each train
making a one-way run of 4.11 miles
daily. I'mler fie new schedule each
<?i i in- Zephyrs will make a round-trip
daily.
I In- decision to inaugurate litis unpri-ei-iideiiled
schedule was made
when, after litre*, weeks, It developed
that the trains were not only carrying
capacity IoiuIh bul were unable
to accommodate un average of 42
persons a day who sought to buy tickets
So great is the demand that the
two trains have been booked to capacity
two or three days In advance.
Results of a questionnaire conducted
among 2,1 D2 passengers showed
that 21 per cent of them would otherwise
have traveled by automobile, bus
or airplanes, according to Albert Cotsworth,
Jr., passenger truffle manager.
Forty-five per cent would likewise
have used an overnight train, and the
others would have used another day
train. There were practically no
' curiosity riders," Mr. Cotsworth said,
because the Burlington has operated
short 11-excursion rides between the
regular daily trips and those who
wished to ride the trains simply for
the experience of it have chosen these
excu rslons.
Mr. Cotsworth said the dlesel-powcred
Zephyrs have maintained the almost
unbelievable record for economy
of operation that was established
when the first of the Twins was taken
on its exhibition tour over the Soabourd
through Virginia, North Caroline.
South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida. That run from the plant of
tlii- ICdward (i. Budd Manufacturing
Company, in Philadelphia, builder of
tin* trains, through (lie Southland and
back to Philadelphia, totaled 2,861
miles. Tlie total cost of fuel oil was
but $42.72.
If the New Deal will provide The
News ami Courier with two addition* i
al editors. paying their salaries from
l'WA, RFC or other capitalized li tter I
agencies, The News and Courier will
promise to use them exclusively in
reading the propaganda that tlie government
sends to it. and if it will
provide live other editors, it will employ
them m reading the propaganda
that numerous corporation and private
agencies send it. its present
staff, if it undertake to read what
comes to the newspaper, will be forced
to give up writing?and we are not
saying that tin- public would be the
sufferer. The franking privilege
should be abolished for the sake of
economy, hut, also, it should be abolished
to abate a nuisance. The propaganda
of the private concerns is
greater in volume, hut they pay for
it News and Courier.
The eagerness of the individuals to
set up iu the liquor business is much
in i tidciicr. We would advise them I
to go slowly in purchasing expensive
outfits ami in making long-termed
contracts for selling liquor. The
siafe w iii. tu a very short period o?
line-, r. v> I'Se itself. I lilt- year, two
V-us. mill the legalized sale of aUoIndn
beverages will again be prohibit,
d Mr Liquor Dealer, it will be
unwise to invest heavily in liquor
shop equipment -The t'nioii Daily
I OIL S.
Oranges Once Grew In This State
Columbia. .May 22. Oranges once
ut.w abundantly in South Carolina
The Lords Proprietors of the CaroImas
were interested in introducing
as many crops as possible, and orange
growing flourished for a few
years, according to C. L. Kpting, instructor
of Wngltsh in the Cniversity
of South Carolina.
J list us the orange was becoming |
an important crop, the cold winter of j
I Tin destroyed all the trees, and they
were never replanted.
Two small children were drowned
tn Rear creek. Stanley county. N. C..
when a pair of mules ran away with a
wagon and threw the children with
the wagon into the stream.
I Gifts for Gradution i
! Dusting Powders, Perfumes, Compacts, Kodaks,
Cutex Sets, Candies, Fountain Pens, Pocket Books and
l Flashlights. j
I DeKalb Pharmacy I
| Phone 95 The Rexall Store We Deliver
General News Notes
Wilhelm Krtieger was executed at
Berlin fur betraying military aecreU.
A volcano on northern Iceland has
been In violent eruption for eovoral
days past.
New oil wells have been discovered
in Germany after intensive drilling to
a depth of 10,000 feet. "
The new 14,500,000 post office
building of Philadelphia wan dedicated
on Saturday.
There have been a total of 10 caeca
of Infantile puralyala reported to the
health department of North Carolina
during the laat week or two. The
caaea are widely scattered.
Mra. Emily Whitfield, a former wife
of William H. Vanderbllt, waH fouud
deed in her ranch house near Lau
Vegaa, N. M., with a bullet wound in
her heart. 8he la auppoaed to have
committed suicide.
, United Btatea air forces to the number
of 235 gave a display at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, on Haturday on the
return of the fleet to that port, it
wua the greatest diaplay of uirplanea
ever made by a single nation.
Mra. Nellie Taylor Welch, American
wealthy widow, provided In her will
that she be buried in her fur coat and
that all who attended her funeral
ahould be liberally paid. She died at
Hove, Sussex, England.
Andreas rGediceck, notorious terrorist
of Jugoslavia, and blamed for the
assassination of King Alexander at
Marseilles, France, some months ago,
was hanged at Belgrade on Sunday
for the killing of a policeman.
'1 he 75th annual general assembly
of the Presbyterian church of the
United States will convene at Montreal,
N. C., Thursday, with Judge
Samuel B. Sibley of Marietta, Ga? as
moderator, presiding.
Alfred Warren Eagans has been arrested
at Norrlstown, Pa., charged
with threatening to kidnap two children
of Albert A. Garthwaite for a
ransom of 112,000. Eageans was arrested
as he picked up a fake money
package.
Jack Wlllard, a riding master at a
riding school, near Ralpigh, N. C., has
been formally charged with arson aud
placed under bond, the charge being
that he fired the Zander Hill Riding
club buildings and destroyed with
other property, seven horses.
A New York pawn broking concern
Is authority for the statement that it
finances many people for their pleasures
in Florida and elsewhere by loaning
them money on their jewelry. In
this way lots of "easy money" is put
in circulation.
Pope Pius told 400 delegates to the
iuticruationa! hospital congress at
Vatican .City that "incalculable damage
will result for the whole world
it' Nazi Germany's program of sterili
zatinn and paganism extends to other
nations.
A Topeka. Kalis., woman told the
relief ofticials of Shawnee county that
she and her family just can t live on
the supplies and money given th in,
and threatened that if more is not
torthcoming she and her husband
would go out and try to find a job.
Two men were convicted and sentenced
to death at Doylestown, Pa.,
for the kidnaping and murder of William
Weiss, a Philadelphia racketet r,
and three other defendants, entered
pleas of guilty as participants in the
crime, one of them a woman.
Mayor Key, Atlanta's very wet executive,
is being urged by some of his
friends to offer for the governorship
of Georgia. He says he prefers to
tight for his proposed municipal liquor
stores to being chief executive of the
state.
With 21 member nations represented
with fifth-Pun-American commercial
conference opened at Buenos
Aires. Argentine. Sunday. One object
of the conference is to increase the
flow of commerce and travel among
the American nations.
Petitions for the recall of U. S.
Senator Haydcn are in circulation at
the veterans' administration hospital
at Whipple. Aiizonia. The veterans
would recall the senator because he
i voted against the payment of the
bonus, and is also opposed to the
Townsend old age pension.
Boys and young men are responding
by thousands from all over the
empire to England's call for volun
leers for its avaiation service, which,
is to be increased to the level of the
dying service claimed by Germany ?
2,.'.0" to be aviators and 22..">00 to be
'mechanics and ground service men.
The estate of the late Alfred I. DuPont
of Florida and Delaware, who
died a few weeks ago, is appraised at
$32,736,933.63. Most of the estate is
left to found charitable institutions
for the care of crippled children and
old people.
Rev. H. E. McBrayer, has been suspended
from the pulpit of the Lakewood
Heights M. E. church in Atlanta
and faces a church trial because of
his active participation in the recent
repeal referendum in Georgia, in
which be advocated repeal of the liquor
laws.
t'olonel Alexander E. Williams has
been convicted by a secret army court
martial and sentenced to dismissal
from the service after 37 years, on
charges of having solicited a loan and
obtaining it while a brigadier general,
from a representative of, an automobile
tube concern.
Seven men in a saloon at Mexico
City, shot dice to see who should Kill
the first man entering the place. A
little later when an unidentified man
entered the place he was stabbed to
death by Felix Ramirez, who drove a
knife into the stranger's back, killing
him instantly.
France could have Ix>uisiana back
and welcome, for that $15,000,000 Napoleon
got.?San Antonio Evening
News.
A LIQUOR *AD
We wish to call attention to an
advertiaeiueulr by a manufacturer of
whiskey. In one of its advertisements
Seagram's says: 'Drinking
ami <1 riving do not mix." The advertisement
proceeds:
"Liquor has no place In the front
seat of un automobile . . . Alcohol
and gaaoliue do not mix ... It is
very much to our self interest to see
that the privilege of drinking Is not
abused . . . Whiskey ia a luxury
which should be treated as such, It
should bo taken in moderation?and
only in its proper place . . . Neither
whiskey nor any other alcoholic liquor
has any place at the wheel of an automobile."
This shows that some of the manufacturers
of liquor fully realize the
danger of letting an iutoxlcated man
drive a powerful automobile on crowded
highways or streets. We hope the
law enforcement agoucios of South
Carolinn will have convictions just as
decided on this matter. Any one who
tries to drive un automobile in South
Carolina while under the influence of
liquor should be arrested and put in
jail because such a person is endangering
the lives of other people
who have a right to bo safe when
traveling to and fro.
Law enforcement officers should
likewise be on the alert to prevent
liquor-hogs from making the streets
and public places objectionable to lawabiding*
and decent citizens. If the
police will promptly arrest and take
I off the streets or out of circulation
the first few people who become objectionably
drunk and disorderly they
will , set a good precedent and will do
a great deal to prevent the consumption
of whiskey becoming a great
nuisance to other people.
Thereare many people who can
drink in moderation and whose drinking
does very little harm to other
people. Those who cannot so control
themselves should be made to .stay
out of public places where their
drunkenness srill he objectionable and
distasteful to others exercising their
rightful privilege of walking the
streets or circulating in public places.
?Orangeburg Times-Democrat.
Dies In Electric Chair
Columbia, May 24.?Asserting he
| "didn't mean to do it." Curtis Williams.
Greenville negro, paid with his
life today for the slaying of Ansel
Drummond. a Greenville taxicab driver,
last February 13.
Wliea he was led to the electric
chair at the state penitentiary here
about ?; a. in., Williams admitted the
murder but said he was drunk at
llle time.
I'm sorry that I done that," ho
told prison offieials. "I didn't mean
to kill him. 1 have done other things
that were wrong but I ain't never
killed nobody before. It was sin that
caused me to do it. I'm forgiven and
ready to go."
He said he had served two sentences
in North Carolina and one in
Georgia for lesser crimes.
The current was turned on at t>:04
a. m. and Dr. L. H. Jennings prison
physician, pronounced Williams dead
three minutes and forty-eight seconds
later.
Bonnie Hill, frequenter of the New
Orleans night clubs, was convicted of
manslaughter. Wednesday in her trial
for the stabbing to death of her lover,
in a club'last March 21. She is liable
to a sentence' in prison of one to 20
years.
SUMMONS AND NOTICE
State of South Carolina
County of Kershaw
(In the Court of Common Pleas)
The First Carolinas Joint Stock Land
Bank, Plaintiff,
against
G. Frank Cook and Cornelia E. llinson,
as Administrators of the Instate
o! it. II. ilinson. deceased, Cor- '
nrlia K. Hinson. individually. Robert
() Hinson, Mrs. J. W. Connor,
Mrs. M. c. Seruggs. Ruth Hinson,
Mrs. ] ]. H 'Parte, and bank of Kershaw.
Kershaw. S. ('., Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the eomplaint in this
action, a copy of which is herewith
served upon you. and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint,
upon the subscribers at their offices
No. 3o.?-309 National I/>an and Exchange
Building. Columbia. S. C..
within twenty days after the service
hereof, i xclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
You will also take notice that the
undersigned attorneys on behalf of
the plaintiff herein will move before
his Honor, G. Duncan Bellinger, at
Chambers, Columbia, S. (V, on the
29th day of June. 1935. at eleven
o'clock a. m.. or as soon thereafter as
Counsel can be hoard, for an order
appointing some suitable person receiver
to take charge of the mortgaged
premises described in the complaint
herein, together with the rents,
profits, crops and proceeds arising
therefrom, during the pendency of
this action, and to hold the same subject
to the order of the Court herein.
NOTICE
To the Defendants Above Named:
Take notice that the complaint In
this action, together with the summons
of which the foregoing is a
copy, and the notice for the appointment
of a receiver of which the foregoing
Is a copy were duly filed in the
office of the Clerk of Conrt for Ker
shaw County, at Camden, in said
County and State, on May 20. 1933.
MELTON & BELSER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Columbia. S. C.. May 29, 1935.
1011128b.
I
Wants-For Sale
WHEN YOU GET READY to Hide
dress your crops, use Soda or Sulphate
of Ammonia and potashes.
Vou will find at the Southern Cotton
Oil Company all kinds of Soda,
Sulphate of Ammonia, Kainit, Manure
Salts and Muriate Potash. Any
fertilizer dealer In Camden can supply
you from our stock. Phone 54.
10-I2sb
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The
Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor,
next door to Express office,
(119 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C.
47-June l-?b.
WE HAVE SEVERAL CARLOADS of
Champion, Old Style and Arcadian
Nitrate of Soda on hand, and two
additional cars are enroute to us.
Let us fill your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden,
S. C. 10-12sb
FOR RENT?Five room house on
West side Highland Avenue. House
in good condition. Price $17.50 per
month. Call William L. Goodale,
Phone 193, Cafhden, S. C. 8-10 sb.
HOUSE FOR RENT?Five-room bungulow,
1410 Lyttleton street. House
in good condition. Apply to Arthur
Smith, Camden Furniture Company,
Phone 150, Camden, S. C. 9-11 pd.
YOU WILL NEED some fertilizer for
that late corn crop. You can find
same at the warehouse of The
Southern Cotton Oil Company. Any
fertilizer dealer in Camden can supply
you with our goods. Insist on
the famous SCOCO fertlizers.
10-12sb
FOR RENT?Seven room house, <(,;.
ner Hroad and Chesnut streets.' All I
modem conveniences.
given June 15. Apply to 1). a. lu.s
kin, Conservator Iiank of Catndet*
Camden, S. C. I
FOR 8ALE or RENT?Eight r, <fl 1
residence, two baths, located Uk?9
view Terrace. All modern con vet I
iences. Posesaion given immedU^.l
ly. Apply to Mrs. H. I). Hlk?
Camden, S. C. losb I
FOR 8ALE?Ice cold butternut I
fresh daily. For further inform'!
tion, telephone 31, Camden, g, ^ I
MEN WANTED?For RawUijjj
Routes in Camden. Write today.*
Rawleig-h Co., Dept. SCE^ sb| I
Richmond, Va. 6-10 pi I
LOST?One breast pin, old-fa8hload*
aquamarine, In gold settings. Lott!
in block between opera house uffl
postoffice corner. Reward If retm^l
ed to The Chronicle Office, ltpifl
FOUND?One pair spectacles In whit* I
' sliver frames. Owner can htnfl
same by applying at this office, I
proving ownership and paying (of*
this advertisement. S
FOR RENT?Six room . house il
West side Highland Avenue. How!
in good condition. Price $17.50perl
month. Call William L. Goodik,^B
Phone 103, Camden, S. C. 8-10 i j
FOR SALE?Large roller top detlH
Fully equipped with drawers lil
excellent condition. Will be toMB
at bargain price. Enquire at Tkfl
Chronicle Office, Camden, S. C.14 H
FOR SALE?Second hand Olluf^!
Typewriter. Will be sold at a tiffl
gain. Apply at Chronicle, C&mda*
?.'.I,. 1
I The Grain Crop Is Excellent
i see us for : j
I McCormick-Deering j
binders ... 1
thrf:shers j
mowers ,
rakes
| Binder Twine
I Wc also carry complete line of repair parts for
McCormick-Deering Machines
I i v i
I WHITAKER & CO.
I Phone No. 4 Hutledge St.
? 3
Best American CHEESE, lb. 17c
PRINT BUTTER, lb . 3U1
I ROGERS De LUXE H
SANDWICH BREAD, 3 for 25tM
Early June PEAS, No 2 Can HlB
Heinz Assorted SOUPS, 2 Cans ...
BROKEN SLICED i H
PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Cans, 2 for ... 29c
Roger's Santos COFFEE, lb. Pkg..
STOKELEV or SOUTHERN MANOR p
CORN, 2 Cans ......... 2M
1 Water Ground MEAL, Peck fflkB
BULK VINEGAR, Gallon J&M
PRODUCE I
NEW RED POTATOES, 5 lbs
LEMONS, Doz. :/
BANANAS, 5 lbs .......
ORANGES, Doz.
1 MARKET SPECIALS jB
THICK FAT BACK lb. 15c
FRESH FISH lb.
BEEF ROAST (Chuck) lb. j?
LOIN STEAK, Tender, ... Ib.j8c?
I Milk Fed Broilers (Dressed),
FRESH GROUND BEEF,... lh.jjjSM
I Complete line of Fresh Meats?^l
Cured Meats, Cold Cuts, Milk, Cream
I and Cheese.
I Quality And Satisfaction A CertainfrM