The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 14, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. I). NILK8 . Kditor and Publisher Published *v?ry Friday at Number ' 110'J Mroud Street and entarnd at the , OKrrndeu, South f'arojlna poxtofflce aa ; second clue* mull mutter Price per annum 92 00, payable In advance. Friday, June 14, 1935 7 | WITH aril BR I'AI'KRS If meat goes much higher It'll have to be delivered in un armored truck. - Ohio tttale Journal. The political part lew of tIlls country resemble nothing us much ?h scramhied eggs. ??Greenville Observer. A student at Grown university devoured 20 doughnuts In 1H minutes; great are the wonders of modern ed-1 ucat Ion. - - Manchester ( N. II.) l/nlon. j Moreover, the old-fashloned man j who kissed Ills sweetheart's hand j didn't have to watch which one the cigarette was in, says an exchange, j I Wouldn't those women who demuud equality hi* lip against It It (III- lie u j should decide to lake to Wealing wlil*-, kcrs again? The Pathfinder. Fi;w Individuals work for nothing; j Just hear this in mind the next lime somebody otters tuk.dn something Just because It's you Orungehtttg TimesDemocrat. When you puy your tuxes this Jmar you should be thankful. The worst Is yet to come when the live billion dollars shall have been spent ?Monroe lOnqulrer. Being kidnaped has put Iloyal Dan lei In big company. And then It is a rare distinction for u country editor to be suspected of having money.? Mudison Madisonian. There used to he a time when the highest ambition was to get on Morgan's "preferred list " Now everybody wants to get on t'nele Sum's.-?Pathfinder. The same government which paid large sums to Hint ami teach tin- best methods of killing the bull \vee\il pays tanners to do what the hull weevil will do without charge. < J recti v j 11, < ibserver A few years ago nearly every small town had an organized baseball team. What has caused the slump of interest in the great American sport? is it due to the automobile and the swimming pool?- Yorkville ISnquiror. The Fifth District Rural Letter Carriers association will meet tit the Majestic hotel at (1 affixey tonight at 7 o'clock. The association's woman's auxiliary will meet at the same time. The district includes Cherokee, York, Chester, Lancaster, Chesterfield, Fairfield and Kershaw counties. Harry L. Hopkins, relief admiuis trator, has canceled his appearance oetore the conference of governors in IMloxt, Miss., on June 13. Aubrey Williams, assistant relief administrator, will probably take his place. Recorder's Court I Reports Rig Dayj Actively on the part of police of Ii< fix Mince t U?> advent of the new llquor law produced a long Hiring of mourners at the sessions of Recorder Hough's court Monday morning, Chief of police, lllll Whltuker attrlhuteM all of lite cum# directly to drinking. He observed one of the offenders uk he purcitaued a pint? kept an eye on him until lie drank it and Ht111 kept un eye on him when lie attempted to drive IiIh truck out of town that night. It was either high-proof liquor or high-tent guu, hut anyway, he donated $25 for operating a ear under the Influence of liquor. Several or tiie offenders had their cases put oft till a later court, aiul their iiiiHdeiueanorH and uiuounts do not appeur In the lint, but ut that the lint Ih long enough?and it seems that tlie high-powered hruudH ure stepping up the fitien and forfeitures. The lirst week's court after the legal liquor appeared showed fines totaling $35.00. The last court showed a totul of $23?.00. Below will show the nature of the oil en koh and fines on tlx* chief's hooks with the names omitted: June 3, 1935 I n toxica I ed $5.00 operating car, intoxicated .... | Intoxicated 5.00 I ntoxicuted 5.00 Infoxlratcd ft.00 Total $35.00 June 10, 1935 Intoxicated $9.00 Operating car. intoxicated .... 25.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Operating car, Intoxicated .... 25.t?0 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated ft.00 Operating cur. Intoxicated .... 25.00 Disorderly conduct ft.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Violating speed limit 10.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Operating car, intoxicated .... 25.00 Intoxicated 5.00 Operating car, intoxicated .... 25.00 Intoxicated 10.00 Intoxicated 5.00 Intoxicated 5.00 Total $239.00 ROTARY CLUB NOTES I )avc Clarke, of Charlotte, N. C., editor of <t textile magazine andedior editor of a textile magazine, and former district governor of Rotary, addressed the Camden Rotary Club at its lum heon on Thursday. Mr Clarke's talk was along states rights, and he discussed federal legislatioii effecting stales rights, and partic ularly the N. R. A. and the textile viewpoint of same. Mr. Clarke made a scholarly talk, showing that lie had made a deep study of his subject. Jack Whitaker will have charge of next week's program The guest visitors were S. L. Crolley, J I' .Ionian. A. J. Mitchell and | Miss Nell tioodale. The visiting Rotartans, besides Mr. Clarke, were M. R Ungual) and Rev M. C. Murphy, of Columbia; I-atta R. Johnson, of Charlotte. and Johin Wilson, of Sumter. Ramsay McDonald lias rcsignt^P'the premiership of Kngland after holding the office for six years, owing to declining health He has been succeeded by Stanley Baldwin, a former premier. j . . M..n ~ . -L -J. n SOME GOOO RECORDS MADE BY STUDENTS (Continued from puge one) nell ami Willi*' Hugglns tied for second. 2A -Rosemary Robinson first, Janet Lewis and Charlie Zemp tied for ae< ond 211? Viola Falle first, Hteven Connoil second. 3A?Jane Thomsa first, Jacqueline Davis second. 8B?Alice Dollruhl first, Mary Loo Taylor second. 4A?lioulue Hancock first, Mary Cameron second. 4ii?Odell Harris first, Nell Corbett second. f>A ?Mury Pitts first, Artie Dixon second. f>B?Nera Parker first, Clyde Boykin second. (JA?Frances Khamo first. Charles MeCaHklll second. t$B- Andrew Mayor first, Fred Brown second. OH 2?K. T. Price lirst, Vivian Threatt second. . 7A?Phyllis Karesh llrst, Herbert Moore second. 7B-? Bernice Cardner hrsi, Wilbert I Williams second. 711-2 Margaret Sinclair llrst, June I Council second. High School Yearly Honoj- Roll KB?David Wallnau, John Carl West. HC?Dally Jackson, HA?Anne M. Clarksou, Paulette West. 9B?-Jae kVllleplgue. Beulah Gruham, Alva Lee. t 10A ? Minnie Sue Bruce, Elizabeth Pitts, Alma Ward, Ellen Little. 10B? Florence Savage. 11 A?Jerome Hoffer, Joe Jordan. Edith Copeland, Fannie Mlckle, I veil a Stevenson, Barbara Zetnp, Helen Tindal. 11B?Emily Sheorn. Elementary School Yearly Honor Roll 1A?Donald Campbell, Chapman Graham, Harry Gandy, Sam Nicholson, Lillls Peebles, Katherine Sheorn. IB?Tommy Little. Peggy Hasty. Ida Scarborough. 1C?Mury Nolan. 2A?'Bobby Wilson. 3A ? David Barnes. Jack Boykin. Briant Cox. Kobt-rt Thompson, Billy Waters, Doris Lake. Doris Rush. Jane Thomas. 4 A ? Billy Smith. Luther Watts. Caleb Wbititker. Mary Cameron, Aza lee Dixon. Louiue Hancock, Beth Wil sou. IB -Oclt'll Harris, Nell Corbett. ." A--Tommy Turner, Artie Dixon. Jane Hotter. <IA?Charles Mc.Caskill. 7A ? Marjorle Creed, Jerry Hancock. Herbert Moore. Billy Pitts. High School Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll * A ? Aileen Belk, Elsie Redt'earn, Lorena Van Land Ingham. SB?I>avid Wallnau. John Curl West. SC?Dally Jackson. 9A?Anne M. Clarkson, Paulette West. 9B?John Cook. Jack Richards, Jack Villepigue. Beulah Graham, Betty Holland. Alva Lee. O 9C?Klilce Pate. Wilhelmina Strak. 1"A ? Minnie Sue Bruce, Caroliue Nelson, Elizabeth Pitts, Alma Ward. lull Florence Savage. Rebecca Rush. II A- Jerome Hoffer, Joe Jordan, Edith Copeland, Fannie Miekle. Leua Stevenson, Helm Tiudal, Barbara Zemp. 11B -Emily Sheorn. Elementary School Yearly Scholarship Honor Roll 1A Donald Campbell, Chapman Graham. Harry Gaudy. Sain Ni? !ol.v.-.Ti, M.Kay Norrtfi, Bebbv dm.-T-d. I Lucy Deans. Caroline MrFadden. i,illis i'eebb-s, Kalheriiie Sheorn. Virginia Stokes. Juanita Owens. III Tommy Ancrum. John deLoach. Skottouv Del 'as.--. Shannon Lindsay. I omiux Little. Edward Thigpeti, Hilly Williams. Bonnie Bullock, Peggy Hasty. Betty Hinson. Lecxna Ral"y, Lli/at>eth Ray. Ida Scarborough, Ethel Smith. 1C Mary Nolan. -A Wiley Sheorn. Joe Tohin. llobb> Wilson. Charlie Zemp. Betty Harnett. Mary Nell Campbell, Carolyn DesChamps, Janet I,ewis. Fay Ix>mansky. Molly Ruth Red foam. Joyce Smith. Rosemary Robinson. 211 Steven Connell. Carol Cox, Marui,- Elliott. Viola Faile, Salli, Mae S< ott. David Barnes. Jack Boykin. Marion Brown. Briant Cox, Frauds McCorkle Da\id Partin. Robert Thompson. Billy Waters. Jacqueline Davis. Doris Lake. Carolyn .Moore, I Betty Muller. Doris Rush. Jane Thotnj u>. Fiances West. IA Jimmy Gandy. Edward Ogburn, Hillie Smith. Luther Watts. Caleb j Whitaker. Mary Cattu ron. Azalee Pixi on. Ruby Evans, Louin*- Hancock, Carolyn Pitts. Margaret Sanders, lleth Wilson. IB Gdell Harris. Nell Corbett. *A?Charles Boinoau. Alva Rush, Frank Sullivan, Tommy Turner, Artie Dixon. Cnry Guthrie. Jane Hotter, Alary Pitts. Don Robinson. Gwendolyn Sltiriey, Margaret Williams. ? A?Charles McCnskill. Iveonardj Schenck, Carolyn Coolev. Retta Mc MAKE8 GIFT TO PASTOR Women's Circle Remembers Pastor on His Birthday At the June meeting of the Business Women's Circle of the Bethesda Presbyterian church an uttraclivo birthday gift wan presented to the pastor of I lie church, Reverend A. D. Me Art) It is a beautiful crayon draw iuK of^itho church, which, wlille still used regularly, Is one of tlie landmarks of Camden, the city's oldest outstanding church and one of the most beautiful structures of its kind In South Carolina. The gift was most appropriate In that It is Reverend Mr. MeArn's first church. He came to Camden eight years ago and has endeared himself to his congregation and the community. Miss Lai Hlakeney was hostess. The dining room was beautifully decoruted with a profusion of pink roses and the birthday cake, cut by Mr. McArn, who, with Mrs. McArn, was an honor guest, was ulso festooned with pink flowers. Mrs. J. G. Richards, Jr., president of the Women's Auxiliary, also visited the Circle at this meeting. On Wednesday morning the Buslness Women's Circle prepared and served breakfast to the Young Peoples Bible group which is doing work this week at- the Four-ll Club at Lake Shamokin. Dance At Wedgefield The friends and former members and the public at large especially from Camden and Kershaw county are most cordially invited to attend a special dance to be given by the 421st. Co. t.'CC at Wedgefteld, S. C., on Friday night, June 14, 1935. in honor of the new officers and the members of the camp personnel. All officers at present on duty with this company are new to the company and to the state. The Commanding Officer, Captain Charles S. deForest, is a Yale graduate and is a native of Connecticut. Ho has established a remarkable record in the service of the Civilian ConI servation Corps, lie is ably assisted (in tlie administration of the company by 2nd Lieutenant W. J. White as j mess officer and 2nd Lieutenant W. W. Bryant. These men are capable and efficient and are developing the company into one of the best in the dist rict. A very effective orchestra has been secured for the dance and this promises to be the outstanding dance given by the company. A large representative group form the civic clubs of Sumter are expected. A samll admission fee :.n cents will be charged. Birth of a Daughter The Newberry Observer of Tuesday carries the following announcelie nt which will he of interest in Camden where Mrs. Kleazer formerly taught in the graded schools here: "Mr. and Mrs. V. It. Eleazer of Clio announce tlie birth of a daughter. Mary itliea. at Newberry County hospital, June 8. Mrs. Kleazer was formerly Miss Ella Dunn, daughter of the late Dr. W. A. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn of Newberry. Dr. Eleazer is a graduate of Newberry college and the Medical college of South Carolina and is now located at Clio." SUMMER SCHOOL Private lessons will be given between June 17 and July 2G at reasonable prices to high school pupils wishing to make up work during summer. Apply to Miss Etta D. Zemp, 1704 Fair street. Phone 200 W, Camden, S. C. 12 pd. Three Philadelphians, a man and wo women, were enriched $149,500 by holding a ticket on a winning horse in the English derby, run on Wednesday. NOTICE OF SALE Not ire is hereby given that in accordate e with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of OVun rn? n * - ? w dated June 11. 1P85, in the cn?n nt M II Heytnan. Plaintiff, against B. W Silsportas and E. C. Sasportas. Defendants. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House door at Camden. South Carolina. during the legal hours of sale on the tirst Monday in July, I'jj."., being t he 1st day thereof, the following described property: "All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, lying and being in the county of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, about one mile north of the City of Camden, between the Camden-Kershaw public highway and the Liberty Hill-Camden public highway, fronting to the East on said Camden-Kershaw public highway fifty-five (55) feet, and extending back westwardly to a depth of two hundred fifty (2501 feet, and is bounded North by a lot of Sam Gaines; East by Camden-Kershaw public highway; South by lot of Annie Brown and West by lot of Sain Gaines. The parcel of land herein describe,! and mortgaged Is the same which was conveyed to nie by Sam Gaines by deed of date February, 192G" Terms of sale: For cash, the Master to require of the successful bidder. other than the Plaintiff herein, and all other bidders after the public sale, a deposit of live (5) per rent of said bid. In cash or certified check, same to be forfeited in case of noncompliance. The bidding will remain open for a period of thirty days after the public sale. W L. PoPASS. JR.. Master for Kershaw Countv. WITTKOWSKY & WITTKOWSKY Plaintiff's Attorneys Powell. Frances Rhame. 7A?Phyllis Knresh, Jack Marshall, Marjorle Creed. Jerry Hancock, Billy Pitts, Herbert Moore. Wants-For Sale J WHEN YOU GET READY to sido dress your crops, use Soda or Sulphate of Ammonia and potashes. You will find at the Southern Cot- ! ton Oil Company all kinds of Soda, Sulphate of Ammonia, Kulnit, Manure Salta aud Muriate Potash. Any fertilizer dealer In Camden can supply you from our stock. Phono 54. 10-12sb ' FOR 8HOB -Rebuilding, call at The Red Boot Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor, next door to Express office, 610 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C. 47-June 1-eb, WE HAVE SEVERAL CARLOAD8 of Champion, Old Style and Arcadian Nitrate of Soda on hand, and two additional ears are enroute to us. Let ub fill your orders. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 10-12sb YOU WILL NEED some fertilizer lor 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 good,B. Insist on the famous SCOCO fertlizers. 10-12sb U8ED CAR BARGAINS?1930 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan ant| 1931 Che volet Coupe, Both cars iu good condition . and priced right. Apply to L. A. I Campbell'^ Garage, Camden, S. C. 1 Telephone 138. 12-14 pd. FOR SALE?Department store fixtures, consisting of men's clothing wall cases, ladles dress wall cases, counters, show cases and store shelves. Also large Iron safe. Can be purchased at very reasonable prices. Apply to Mrs. Dinah K. Hirscb, 1711 Broad street, Camden, S. C. f 12-13 sb. FOR RENT?Large store, about 30 by 40 feet. Remodeled, new shelving, new counters, newly painted. Ready at once' for occupancy. Suitable for another Home Store or A. & P. or any chain store. Center of business district. Next to Campbell's Garage, 914 Main street. Rents cheap. Call phone 210. F. M. Ogburn. MONEY TO LOAN?On improved city real estate. Preferably homes owned by applicant. Reasonable terms. Kirkland & deLoach, Attorneys, Camden, S. C. 12-13 sb. ?? ? ? 1 for RENT?Two rooms win, l)rlm bath. Furnished or tmlurnUhi? Desirable IpCtttioU. Apply to Mr Louise W Oantey, 1011 Fair ?tr*J Camden, B. C. ^ ul ' ' AUTO RADIO FOR 8ALE?|n condition. Han been in UKe oulY? abort time. Price,*?15.00. Can bt seen at Chronicle Office. ^ JJ SALESMEN WAN! tu?Have 0pea lug now for reliable salesman w 25 to 60 yearn to take care of T inand for Itawloigb household !>*>. ducts in Camden. Good profits for hustler. We furnluh everything ku. the car to start you. Rawleigh (v Dept. 8CF-20-C, Hlchinoud y,' J n u pd1 POISON THE W1EVII?We h*v? ? supply of Calcium of Arsenate aud Black Strap Molasses to bo u?cd for poisoning boll weevils. ProtTcJ your crops. Weevils have been reported in several sections of the county. The Southern Cotton Ott1 Co., Phone 64, Camden, s, c 1112 Kb. DRESSMAKING?Darning and alterations. Second floor David \v0ik store, Main street, Camden, 8. C Call for Mrs. Ilhoda Ilunnlcutt 1 11-13 ?b. FOR RENT?Seven room house, cw nor Broad und Chesnut stre??ts. xb modem conveniences. I'ohbckkIok given June 16. Apply to l). a. !]<,.. kin, Conservator Bank of Camden, Camden, S. C. lOtf , FOR SALE?Large roller top diV? Fully equipped with drawers \ I excellent condition. Will be soU'V at V>ttrgaln price. Enquire atTh?B Chronicle Office, Camden, 8. C. 9#. 1 FOR SALE?Second hand Oliver I Typewriter. Will be sold at a bir gain. Apply at Chronicle, Camdei, S. C. 9tt I PLANT IRISE8 NOW?For I year'B bloom. Queen of May, Pah I lida Dalmatica, L. A. WllliamKon, I Sherwin Wright, Lord of June. & I por dozen; Gerbena in bud; citre- I na, two year Coral Vines, 25 cents I each; lantana, maiden hair ferns, I 15 cents each or two for 25 centi I At Club Market on SaturdayK or I address Mrs. Robert Rembert, Rem- I bert, S. C. 11-13 pd. I Mrs. Lillian Gist, 80, a great-granf I mother, has been awarded a master of arts degree by Claremont college, I California. ON TIME AGAIN ! Series Number I en Will be Liquidated in CASH Beginning June 17, 1935 STOCKHOLDERS IN THIS SERIES ARE REQUESTED TO PRESENT CERTIFICATES AND RECEIVE SETTLEMENT IN CASH NEW SERIES WILL OPEN JUNE 17, 1935 SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES NOW! Money to Loan on Desirable Real Estate in Camden Wateree Building and Loan Association DAVID WOLFE, Prrsident LEWIS L. CLVBURN, Sec.Treas FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TELEPHONE 62 CAMDEN, S. C. ' - _B 1 carolina tlS| week at a&P! mm \ FLOUR '2:'e.,ONi85c ! SUGAR cSis^1^ 5c I NUCOA lb. 19c I CORN ona No. 2 Can i?c I Sliced or Unsllced j i Pullman .. ??; J1* 15' I JEWEL Swift's 8-lb. Ctn. II SOUP Campbell's 3 20C Tomato Cans ^* jj SPREAD 19c I Beer t,EM l&o at. Sc I IN SELECTED STOKES Plus Tax?Plus Deposit fl Snowdrift >"? $1.00 I TISSUE W 3 rolls,. 15c II ISCOTTISSUE 2 rolls I5e II Dressing 11 MILK 3 Ta?c? 19c I Mayonnaise, Best Foods, Pint Jar .. 29c H Grapefruit, Dromedary, No. 2 Can .. 15c ;^ft Pretzel Sticks, N. B. C. H Slim Jane, Pkg Hc H j Vinegar, Rajah-Cider, Quart Bot. ... 17c j _____ IN T11E NEW LAMP BASE BOTTLE ^ft PRODUCE SPECIALS I (Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs. .. .19c Fresh TOMATOES, 2 lbs 15c W Watermelons, 28 lbs. average,. 35c ft String BEANS, 4 lbs 25c ft SQUASH, 6 lbs 25c ft California Canteloupes, each 19c V A&P FOOD STORES?