The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 06, 1935, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
8. D. N1LB8. .Editor and i'ubliahc*
av,sx .w.uv.a N.rte
Omnden, Houth Carol I nu po?toffio? a?
second class mall matter, Fries p#r
annum 42 00, payable In advance.
Friday, September 6, 1935
1WITII OTHER PAPERS j
A well spout youth is the host preparation
for old nRc."?tirt'Mivilie Observer.
If Kraft and humbug were eliminated
from American politics, what would
fie left? (ireonville Observer.
We are not pacifist, but the next recruit
In g sergeant that gets us sure
lias *to be a big guy. Dallas Morning
News.
It is estimated that (rime in America
<o?ts 412,000,000,000 a year and
we insist it Isn't worth It -Sioux City
Tribune.
Just t.u make it a fair light whyn't
Mussolini send all those Sicilian Hlack
Hands against the Ktiilopiuns??Nashville
TennesHrnn
As we uuderstund It, Mussolini Just
wants to do Kthiopia good and thinks
lie has enough unity to do It.?Dallas
Morning News.
I tali s proposed lax on unmarried
men exempts widowers. Presumably
on Die theory tliat they huvti suffered
enough.- Dallas News.
Things look bad in Kit rope, but the
real disturbance will sturt when some
of Die warriors begin trying to borrow
money.?New York Sun.
I lie news thai Abulia Is pronounced
All wall-wait rather complicates things.
It looks as it the Kthloplun struggle
uouhl lie fought with wayoiiet ami
wullet. Detroit News.
Mussolini sn.vs In- will K? through
with wlintevcV In. starts. Wllhelnt
Dole ii/ollorij v'nld lb, saute thing and
lit- has h,-,-u through for seventeen
years. Helena Imb-pendent.
I In Sue/, ( 'anal has made $ 1 o.ooo.
'"<? the last ten months on Italian
transports and will raid, them coming
bac k. "It s an ill w in,| t |,at blows
nobody la111isvi 11e Courier
Journal
A business leader says this country
ii'.' ds men w ith Die courage to spend
money \\e hereby submit this .">0-f>0
proposition |, anyone will put up
?lie money, we'll put Up Die courage.
--Jackson\ ille Journal.
Denmark will not permit the importation
ot any mere American automobiles
utter Die lirst of Die month.
No doubt the trouble is due to the
dittlenity in keeping one of our ears
Inside the kingdom when in high.
Indianapolis Star.
If King Selassie, <.f Kthiopia, will
give a hot supper, arm his subjects
with razors and Iver-Jobnsoiis, Invite
all the spaghetti eaters over and start
the light, we believe the war will end
In favor of Kthiopia. And that's the
way wed like to sen it end Madisouiaii.
Mussolmi was probably wise to
postpone his war until fall, hut if he
wants front page publicity he'll have
try to work it in between the
World Series and the beginning of the
football season Southern Lumber
ina n
tiaron DeKalb School Faculty
The Haron l?.-K.,lb hi. !i school will
begin its i;i.",?; ossi.ui l-'riday
inoriiing. September jo
n clock. leat lu-rs are to report on
Thursday. September IP. at nine in
The faculty, as announced by Superintendent
Cyril I! ltUsl.ee. (el
low s :
Dramtnar School Mildred Jones,
l odge; Minnie Hrcedlovc. Howcsvllle.
\ irgitiia DeKoach, Camden; Marguerite
Dates, Vance; Mary Olive Yarn,
Keesvllle; Carrie Yatbrough, Hethune;
Hut It Holsonhack. Oreeuwood. and
Cl.ira I.( i McCotub, Troy.
High s. hool llaliie H. Weller,
Home F. enomics. Dlenn Springs; \V.
H. Carter, Agri< ulture. Fountain Inn;
Sara Anne Hruco, Science and Qlrls'
Athleth p. W'e^tville; Margie Ttbbs.
Knulish, Croat Falls: C. C. DuHose,
Mathematics and Hoys' Athletica,
Itlshopville, and Cyril H Husbee.
Social Science
SUICIDE A LA MUSSOLINI
Mu??ollno gaily thumb* hi* no?e at
the Kthloplun offer of economic concessions
Apparently his man at the
I'arlw peace nogollatlona bus told
France and Ilrltaln that lie will ho
satisfied with nolhlhg lean than com
plote control of the black kingdom.
All or which is in the approved swugK??r
of military inadrftfiin.
May he the Italian dictator is only
bluffing. Ferhapn on the eve of buttle
he will accept, with the grand geuturo
of a guardian of peace, the concession*
which he ha* ao cruelly and
easily uqueexed out of hi* weak victim
lint the international experts
don't think ho. Their guess is tiial ii?will
flgln anyway or, rather, tltat he
will force his conscripts to light, for
dictators thetuMelvoH now never lead
their Holdiern over the top; it 1h too
unhealtiiy.
.lent why MtiHHolini Ih ho net on war
Is not easy to imderstand. All of tho
glih excuses are logical only in the
sense that a murderer and Hiticide
movcH by insane logic to self-desl ruct
Ion,
Will not a foreign war of conquest
take the minds of restive Italians off
their troublcH at home and mtv^ dl
IMice's neck? The flush of war does
give jobs to the unemployed in the
trenclieH and munitions plants, does
bring hectic prosperity and loyalty,
but it Ih a fever that destroys. Not
many of the once strong governmenth
survived tiie muss reactions of the
lust war. Not many ure strong enough
to withstand the post-war collapse of
another debauch. Factst Italy internally
is weaker than most.
Kven if Italy at first 'miraculously
profited at homo by this war she
would shutter the fragile Kuropeun
peace and goal the colored races of
Africa and Asia to the savage fury
of a holy war against while domiuullon.
Then, sown or late, Italy would
be crushed between the mightier military
machines of northern .Kurope
and tiie racial titles sweeping across
the Mediterranean.
If the, lint ish and French statesmen
can break through Mussolini's Caesar
complex these sobering facts of selfInterest.
as they.,a re trying so hard to
do, maybe be will become sane enough
io lake the preferred concessions
without war That is about the only
hope left New York World-Teh-grain.,
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE
We wonder how many of our readers.
last Saturday night, recalled the
time oi the great shake" on August
;t I, I sst', fort y-nine years ago. Thoso
who experienced it, will.never forget
it The writer was upstairs at the
old h<>m< in the lunch Fork when the
lomse began io tremble. Strange to
say I w a.s at Ill's! stumped to know
what w-as happening. Going below,
my father was holding fast a lighted
kerosene lamp, and announced an
earthquake. A good old saintly aunt!
remarked that slo> would as soon die.
within as without the dwelling but
I decided to stake my chance in breaking
the speed limit in reaching the
wide open spaces. A colored revival
was in progress a mile away and the
strident cries were distressing. Several
decks of cards were discarded
and found scattered over the church
grounds next day. The atmosphere
became murky, and for a week or
more, the "weather was unnaturally
cold for the season.
The greatest damage, was in Charleston,
and sunn- lives lost. There
was gloom everywhere, and the "vocables"
expressed it most audibly.
The colored people thought judgment
day had come the dreadful night, and
prayed forgiveness of their sins
When this was suggested to the same
: aj.l acittyt.ty awur - t^
placidly remarked "Who ever heard
el judgment clay coming in the night
We can joke about it now hut it was
no joking matte r on the- night id An
git-i .'list. t'alhoui) Times.
Cotton Adjustment Payments
I tie follow ing telegram has been reeci\
ii| by County Agent Henry l>
Green, from the Department of Agriculture
with the request that it be
published:
Iti view of probable requirements
of cotton adjustment payment notify
farmers and cotton buyers that pro
ducers holding cotton contract should
have purchaser of cotton sold make
certificate giving name of purchaser,
address, date of sale, number of bales
gross weight, and name and address
of producer and deliver this certificate
to producer to he held by pro
I ducer until required forms are availI
able "
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
ART MATERIALS
CORNER BOOK STORE
Telephone 335-J Hours: 9:00-5:30
General News Notes
Twenty or more Italian army de
Berters are being taken eure of In u
camp at Marlbor, Yugoslavia. The
men, all young, escaped from troop
trains.
Kenator Reynold** of North Carolina,
oil yesterday slatted traveling over
the United States In u "land yacht,''
equipped with sleeping quarters, kitchen,
library und work room for himself
and party, and experts to cover k,U0<>
miles over 30 states in 30 days at a
cost of $100,
?
The bodies of Harry J, Wloduer, 02,
reputedly wealthy Scarsdale, N. Y ,
resident, ami Fred Neil, 63-, manager
of u Miami, Flu., upartment hotel,
were found in a room In Wipdner'*
apartment. The police say It is a
case of murder u;id suicide, but the
cause for it is a mystery.
While a large part of Italy's army
was going through war maneuvers in
northern Italy, us a training course,
artillery fired many rounds of loaded
shells over tho troops, to give them
u taste of real war conditions. One
soldier was killed and two wounded
by the exploding shells.
Thomas Kerr, well known cloth mill
designer, was killed in an automobile
accident near Shelby, N. C.f Thursday
morning, as he was en route to Kings
Mountain in company with Eugene
burgess, who suffered slight injuries.
The accident was caused hy the blow
ing put of a tire.
The Can American clipper in its last
flight from Honolulu to San Francisco,
cut 1 hour 14 minutes off the best
previous time for the distance, 2,40u
miles, making the distance in 17 hours
and 26 minutes, and completing its
round trip lllght to Wake Island, 5,One
miles away.
The second of the 625-t'oot steel
towers that supported the world's fair
"sky ride" at Chicago, was thrown to
the ground Friday and fell exactly
where the engineers planned for it to,
fall. A chemical compound, generating
a terrific heal, was placed at two
<>i the legs oi the tower and having
burned the legs away at the ground
the tower toppled.
< a pi a in Arnold Millet's recipe for
longevity is whisky and lion hunting.
.Never drink more than a quart u
day. he say s. .Mrs. Lucy M. I'lyatt
says her receipt tor long lite is work
and "be interested in world and political
allairs." The pair of them live
at Berkeley. Calif., and each claims
to be 101 years of age.
President Roosevelt has announced
intention to proceed with the preliminary
work of digging a canal across
the state of Florida, the work to be
started with a fund of $4,uuo.00u or
more. The president declares that
the project is purely for work reli-f
The final cost of the canal is estimated
at about $145,UOO,UOU.
Nathan Malone, negro taxi driver of
Durham, N. C., was murdered early
Monday night and his taxi was stolen
Next day police of Savannah, Ga., arrested
two negroes who were found
there with the missing car, giving
their names as Johnnie Williams and
Willie Carver. The governor of North
Carolina issued requisition for the
pair at once.
Ih iglu Heard and Clarence Peterson,
notorious killers, made their escape
from the state prison at Raleigh, N
C.. Tuesday. Heard, 2f>, is from Burke
county, was a former Y. M. C. A.
worker at Raleigh, and a State College
student. He was convicted of
the murder of Augustus Buenous, Yal
dese merchant, and after having his
death sentence commuted several
times, was finally given life imprisonment.
A low flying airplane, unidentified,
(lew over Llie state military training
grounds of Pennsylvania at Indian'on
Gap nil Sunday, and dropped nuirli
Communistic literature into the camp
A Communist" called on the soldiers
to light for increased pay, free laundry.
pressing and (leaning and a au
per cent increase in rations allowance,
government maintenance of service
men's dependents and urged protests
against riot duty or training for service
against workers.
Fran Charlotte Juonomann was be
headed at a Berlin prison for allowing
her three children to starve to
death. She was convicted last March
after testimony showing that she had
squandered in cafes and dance halls
the money she had received for the
relief of her three sons, 4 years, is
and 4 months old. "1 had no time
to givt- the children food and water,"
she declared to the police. At the
same time Wily Hehrke, 23. was be
headed for robbery and murder.
Mrs. Harold Ickes, 61, wife of the
secretary of the interior, was killed
Saturday afternoon near Kspanola, X
M when the ear she was riding in
with a woman companion and two
men. was struck by a "hit and run"
driver, while the party was on a western
tour. Mrs. Ickes was more or less
of a politician in her own right, having
been a momber of the Illinois legislature
as a Republican, retiring in
1!?34 She was the mother of four
i liildie.i. Mrs. Gonievive Forbes Merrick,
well known writer, companion
of Mrs. Ickes. was rrRteoUv
'
and the two men of the party seriously
hurt.
Anderson Solon
Calls For Showdown
Columbia, Aug 31.?Representative
K. ('. Lewis of Andcrsou, author of
the iyj.> uuii'UdmiuiatraUou highway
bill, proposed today that Governor
Olln I). Johnston present any charges
i agaiiiKt Chief Highway Commissioner
( Hen M Sawyer at a special legislative
i session.
Lewis made public a letter ho said
1 he had written to the governor, #ug|
gcnting that Johnston call the extra
I session Immediately 10 straighten out
}-a yearlong high.way snarl and promising
to vote with him if he produced
j evidence against Sawyer.
The Anderson representative termed
the governor's stand against a 311,:
000,000 road construction program so
long as Sawyer remained in office to
handle it 'most regrettable" for the^
j unemployed of the state, ills letter
said:
"If you will produce the evidence
or wrong doing on the part of Sawyer
ami the commission, which I believe
you have led many to believe is true,
then I promise to vote with you 100
per cent, not only to discharge Hen
Sawyer, but the entire commission
that has kept him in office.
"If you can prove your case, then
for the sins I committed in the stand
1 took against your highway policy
in the last session of the general assembly,
1 will weep In sackcloth and
ashes and bend low to you in profuse
apology.
"You insist thut Sawyer's discharge
is a mandate of the people. If that
be true, they are calling time on us.
I also wonder, is It a mandate of the
people to sacrifice the use of this
large sum of money simply for the
purpose of forcing Hen M. Sawyer out
of office?"
Governor Johnston said he had not
y**t~Te?Mved a letter from Lewis hut
commented, "the legislature Is not a
j judicial body. The constitution does
j not allow that." *
Lewis said tin- economic emergency
J Hint led tlie federal government to
>ffer South Carolina the greater part
1 "i the $il.Oi'O.nijO in road funds was
i Milticieiit reason alone to "justify
V?ur calling an extra session of the
I general assembly to iron out this mat-j
' tor.
j I Ik* time is at hand, today and not
: tomorrow, thai ibe people want a j
i.-howdown in this matter of the high-1
A departinent," his letter said: j
I hey want to know the facts ami j
n"t just unproveii statements, but the
t ruth.
\our repeated statement in your
[campaign last summer, that you would
j kick Hen Sawyer, and u more recent
j statement tLat your fight on the high-!
way department has just begun and1
I your insistence that it is a mandate!
ot the people and your final deelara- j
tion that you will not dump into the
lap ot Hen Sawyer this large sum of
money to spend, leads rne to believe '
that you either think or know that I
there has been wrongdoing on the j
part of Hen Sawyer and the highway
commission, inasmuch as you said that
you would kick out Sawyer and did
ask the commission to resign.
"Now as 1 see it, it is your indictment
and it is up to you to produce
the evidence. I am now ready to act
on t-he-presumption that-you have it."
He suggested that the house and
senate he called into session to hear
any evidence against the highway executives
in committee of the whole,!
and then to legislate accordingly. He
[added that he would serve without
1 pay.
1 he Anderson county druggist was
?Miiomt a bill lu liave UigW*.y t?,M.
missioners elected instead of appointed
by tile governor. It passed both
branches with an amendment for
tags, ami was vetoed by the governor
near the end of the 1session.
| Governor and Wife Vis'it Camden
Governor Olin D. Johnston and wife
I were the dinner guests Sunday evening
of Dr. and Mrs. (\ F. Wimberly.
1 he mayor. J. H. Osborne and wife
were also guests at the dinner. Mrs.
Lena Fields assisted Mrs. Wimberly
as hostess. The dinner party then atj
tended the evening service at the Lyttleton
Street Methodist church. a!
fine musical program was arranged
j by the organist. Mrs. Lois Gaudy. The i
choir was assisted by Mr. and Mrs
j Clifton McKain. One feature of the
I program was a vocal solo rendered by
! ' MrK?>?. The pastor then delivered
a short message, after which the
Governor was introduced. His address
? was extemporaneous, but it delighted
I the large crowd that filled the church.
He tohl of how much he owed to the
Methodist church for his education
As a poor mill boy. he worked his
way through the Textile Institute at
, Spartanburg, a Methodist school, and
t after that received his A. H. from
; Wofford College. While ho said he
was a Baptist deacon, he was half
Methodist. Governor Johnston will
always be welcome in Camden.
I-argc glass "halls, fish net floats,
tumbled from Japanese docks seven
VDO e \ . ,
i' " "?? "J t??iuquttKes are now
| reachinK the Oregon coast, according
; to E. W. Anderson of Lakevlew*.
Wants-For Sale
; ? ... ... .. ... ..
FOR 8ALE CHEAP?Fifty kquaros
tile roofing. Address C. O. Stognor,
Cain dan, S. C. 24 pd.
FOR RENT?Small apartment or
rooms. 1215 Hroud at root, Camden,
H. C. 24 pd.
FOR SALE?"Historic Camden" (Cpl.
& lie v.. Vol. 1); "Epitaphs of, St.
Michaels' Charleston, 8. C."l
"Hampton and His Cavalry in 64."
Each |5.00. Mrs. Tom C. Hamer,
Heimettsvllle, 8. C. 24-25 pd.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty Mile Free Houd
Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden,
8. C.
FOR SALE -Two very attractive wellbutit
homes. 6 rooms and hath.
I'retty trees and shrubbery. Sannoil
Really Co., Phono 7, Camden,
8. C. 23-25 sb.
TAKEN UP?At my place near DuHose
Park one setter dog, black
ears with black spot on back. Also
pointer hitch, liver colored, about
2 1-2 to 3 years old. Owner can
have dogs by proving ownership and
paying for cost of upkeep . F. H.
Corbett, Route 2, Camden, 8. C.
CALL CREED'S FILLING STATION?
For Free lload Service. Only equipped
free air service truck in the
city. Telephone 486.
WE WANT?Fvery farmer, both white
and colored to come by the Southern
Cotton Oil Company and get
a gin pickers hook and pencil for
keeping farm records. They are
free.' The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service, ^'all Telephone 486, Camden,
S. C.
FOR RENT?oevural apartments furnished
and unfurnished Two to
four rooms and bath. _ Phone 7,
Shannon Realty Company, Camden,
S. C. 23-25 sb.
SPENCER SERVICE?Dress and surgical
corsets, individually designed.
For appointments call telephone
22-.J, Miss Pelt Belk, Camden, S. C.
24-26 pd.
FOR SHOE?Rebuilding, call at The
Red Root Shop, A. M. Jones, proprietor,
next door to Express office,
619 Rutledge street, Camden, S. C.
Wants-For Sale
FOR 8ALE?Five room house, jUbt
out of city limits, for 1500 cash and
remainder in monthly payments of
|7, Including iuterest. Now routing
for $7 per month, Apply Airport
Camp, Camden, S. C. 22-24 p<i
FOR SALE?Several fertile farms
Priced right. Phone 7,. Shannon
Realty Co., Camden, S. C. 23-25 ?t>
CALL CREED'S FILLING 8TATION?
For Free Road Service. Only equipped
free air service truck in the
city. Telephone 486.
FOR RENT?Very dealrable furnished
home, three bed rooma, two bat he,
Hteam heat. Moderate rent. Telephone
7, Shannon Realty Co., Camden,
8. C. 23-25 gt)
WORK WANTED Tly young woman",
saleswoman, waitress or in office
Support Invalid mother and must
have work. Have sales experience
and two years Limestone College.
Address "Mrs. F.," care Chronicle,
Camden, S. C. 24 pd
8ALE8MAN WANTED -Man wanted
for Rawleigh Route of 800 fatjUJies.
Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. 8CM
20-8A, Richmond, Va. 27 pd.
SPECIAL NOTICE?Owner desires to
rent for winter months new and
completely furnished bungalow,
Oriental rugs, Bilver, etc., on liveaero
tract, Route 1, six miles from
Columbia, ami Just 25 miles from
Camdeh. Every convenience.References
required. Write E. b.
Wright, Columbia, S. C. 24 tf.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?
fore you decide who should db your
work, telephone John S. Myers, for
any class of carpentry work?outside
or Inside.' All work guaranteed.
Specialize In cabinets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
. repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 268, John 8. Myers, 812
Church street, Camden, 8. C. 16 tf.
LOST?Brass studded dog harness,
bearing vaccination tag. Finder
please call 256-W, Camden, 8. C.
1 ' 24 8b.
Warning To Hunters
There will be no hunting on T. A.
Rabon's place by any one.
T. A. RABON
August 30, 1935 23-24 pd.
FULL O' PEP
r> ?9
AT SIX P. M. 1
WHY can some men go through a
strenuous day's work and be just
as fresh and energetic at the end as at
the beginning?while others with ex- I
hausted bodies and frayed nerves fairly
drag themselves home?
A good constitution is the answer. Ample I
reserve strength. But such reserve had
to be built up and it comes in large part g
from a properly balanced diet. Highly j I
essential is vitamin IX This is the bone- j
builder. Without it children get soft
bones and teeth, bow legs, rickets. Grownups
need it for strength.
VITAMIN D BREAD, due to recent dis- I
coveries is now available. It provides a I
balanced diet?it builds strong bones I
and healthy bodies. Eat it at every meal I
plain, toasted or in desserts. It is deli- I
cious. And it costs no more than ordinary
bread. Try Vitamin D Bread?and watch
the improvements
jJTASTY MILK MAID
iK/icrm/ff D B R E A D 11
| MADE BY 11
Electrik Maid Bake Shop 11
| CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA jl