Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^TxlidnwihcAA^ I SUCKO 11 (>/. P?<tf F.GftP 6c MLWA, Do/en 5c I APPLE SAU C ? 3 25' ^UNNYTTEJLU - BACON Sliced indless lb. Pkg. 41c COLD SXpUAGE EGGS ? Dozen ? 33c UK!) CIRCLE COFFEE Rich a Full Bodied lb. 19 WELCH'S GRAPELADE 15c j HEINZ SOUPS With E ceptions 2 Can8 25c DEL MONTE SI,ICED OH HALVES PEACHES 2 35c Nftnmulou n | rumfilioll'h Tomato ! Cake Flour, pkg. 29c! Juice 6 1 25c Maxwell House Cnffpo 111 97 At more H U," ' | Mincemeat, lb. 19c Chocolate ILl"' 15c Fn,,,,Jr Hl,,? ,in8e ! n M. v. Rice, 2 lbs. . . . . .lie j Hit/., lb. pkg. . . .21c Flclsclimunn'fl ";'hi/ (> sm or Yeast, cake 3c Hearts .1 2?)C simsMeet Tenderized ! "'"V Tnm%? ey~J Prunes 2 i*- 15c ' Juice. 3 cans . . 2oc ,k^ /Heinz Fresii C ucumber Dromedary Pickles 22c'1 >?tes 15c i Alltel us 'I Hi. Pktfs. Dromedary Marshmallows 29c | Dixie Mix PkB 39c ( ran berry ^ Dromedary Sauce 17c (linger Mix, pkg. 25c | PRODUCE SPECIALS BANANAS, 4 lbs 25c | COOKING APPLES, 10 lbs. 25c CELERY, large stalks, each 10c CAULIFLOWER, trimmed, 3 lbs 25c BEETS, 3 bunches 25c LETTUCE, large heads, each 10c 1 " WEEKLY BULLETIN ?T" . S.C.Game t Fish Association | Vftru Statewide G-operalion Came, Jisn ? Jores ( can be Ma icriaHtp ! {increasedfor ikebencfitofJliI. Back Again Back again after several months' absence with a plan to be present each week hereafter, keeping you informed on the sportsmen's activities in our state and to entertain you with stories and in< itlences of wild life happenings In addition to the association's bulletins, .11 titles by such writers it s llavilah r.aheiM Is. Ale\.imh r Spruut. | Zan lleyward will be oil. red inform j :iTtvr> h ;cs< b\ \ A Is n ha rdscm. < chief game watdeti -t'liarle- 1' .hi i. sot! Ot the hltr< all of fisheries; II. A Sniitli of tin- forest t \ s.-rvic f. will be printed lit rein, ami out.ioer artie.s, by Home of our own hunters and fishermen will relate unusual happenings found on the trail. Tile association since its splendid annual meeting in Dillon early in tin' fall, has been going ahead chartering a course for the new fiscal \ear Practically all of the chapters have elected their officers, ami most of them are right now engaged in a tit. mlit t -l: 11> c m in pa ig n November will marl; our chapter, to'.! .ti! a tic I on tin e \ i o! 'Inaii Us ! i-.i\ tin.- r! " ionnt\ . 'roups n til ppcu tj their tnetnhi tslnp Advance inform.; 'It'll tells "I inereasi d ildt tf.si j Fugitive Slaver Taken In Ohio Jackson, Ohio, claims to have boon terribly shot ked Thursday when it learned that on< et' its "n spe< ted citi /.ens" was a North Carolina murderer who had escaped from the state prison. It learned that William Nutter, an employe of an oil company who had been living in Jackson a year with his wife and 4-year-old daughter, is in reality (Jranvllle Deitz, 32, who shot : to death Police Chief Kelly at Southern Pines. N. C., in 1929, Sheriff W. P. Turner said. "Kveryone around Jackson regards | him highly," the sheriff said. l?IIIMl III JCfctHI? ajTWIvV | I'.i!/ i .11" . I ?1 he \\ ;i 11 t >| tlie i pri-i'ii in r.'T.h tin* sheriff sa-id the in.in t<>!d him, \\ I i i I?* serving a 121* to; "\i.ir 11 rtti I<>i' >?toiiiI il<nii'c nuir i. r A pimiuv ?>i Imitz in it detective story magazine led iu his capture. Someone who km u hnu saw the pie tun1 ami informed Columbus police. Slim iti Turner and three Columbus detectives arrested him at his home. Viy:itz readily admitted his Identity. ' V the sheriff said The oftuer quoted linn as saying liis wife was aware of his record, that he formerly lived in Nutter. \V. Ya.. and that his father lived in Johnson City, Tenn. j The sheriff said Deitz told him he fled from the prison because it was I "unbearable." I ANNOUNCEMENT I I i Dixie Boykin M. L. "Buck" Smith, Jr. j Representatives j I CITY LIQUOR STORti I I DeKalb Street Phbne 500 I j I ALSO | | S. St S. Package Shop ? Black & White Liquor Store j j Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors j v , .... ' THE FLECK IN THE R008EVELT 8KY ' Figure'it as they muy the recent elections boded no good to Hooxcvelt and iiia "New Deal." It wuk not MtrpriniitK to home of tin on the outside. However, sympathetic, it Ih often the cage that the "lookoron 1n Vienna" ean ?ee further into the game than those shuffling ami playing the cards. There are many reanoiih for the clouds on the hky. Of minor importance, Ih tin; fact that people are rent lens and auuu fust a* did the children of Israel when they reached the promised land. Of greater moment, has been the extravagance of the administration and the methods ami results of scattering the heavenly manna. The upper crust blew their mighty trumpets against coming taxes to meet the outpouring Of mllllqjia. A ' still morn significant sign in the dla satisfaction of the underworld. When the government set out to help the weak and hungry it engaged in a stupendous Jot), it is on the order of doling pensions. Ail get uehes and pains to pull down the monthly ch< ? k. Where one got assistance there were at least ten who thought themselves more deserving und resented their exclusion. They voted accordingly. Whether true or not, the propaganda went out over the country tliut 7."> per cent of the millions did not really reach the needy and suffering. There is probably no doubt of tIntact that many thousands have goto n lite offering that could have navigated without it. It is next to Impossible to adjust such matters safely. '1 be truthful cry \vaj> that "Herb" Hoovt r's plan to scatter the balm of (Jihad among the plutos and let it percolate down to lite masses, was a farce. The c-oHee didn't percolate. Neither plan has worked. ( In addition to the poor and semipmn\ tiie government has shelled out too many millions in loans and all manner of gifts to municipalities, schools, colleges, and a thousand plus oilier outlays that could and should have been avoided. As our readers know, this lias been our fear. Pn-si! cient Roosevelt lias been otherwise, a great blessing to the country, wliieii many are.already forgetting. Our mhcere hope is to see him ride the waves 1 years longer. An equally strung hope is that he will change his lac i ii s to a great e.\t>-nt for bringing abonj, recovery. Tie- only hope of battling the winds, and emerging from the hurricane, is reasonable nidation. A panic nuo- fellow. bm they come in eyclc^^nider any conditions. Whatever happens, there are many serious problems ahead. This country has become too static in flic way of industrial enterprises, improvements, and suitable lands to supply a growing population. You can't destroy people as you do cotton, hogs and cattle. What will the surplus and unemployed do? That is the burning question that not onlyplagues the present, but will fall with increasing pressure as (lie years go by. White-collar Jobs, though increased by millions, can't pile up much longer at the present ratio, without serious trouble.?Calhoun Times. Two Greenville county negroes. Cornell Luster and Harry Hill, convicted of the murder of K. 1). Milam, State Highway patrolman, lost their light for a new trial yesterday as the Su prcuie Court handed down an opinion affirming - the action of the lower court. In that court, they had been n-nit-nct-d to di?- in tic- electric > aair. Imlit'-Mly tin- opinion !i\t d tie electrocution date for the two tin a about la.- m!"r L'tt. llo-y have a t< day P I,.-.! t.?r ' t n!),.u ot a pt tit t- lor a it te aring ot tin- case, and th sen t lo t- v\ 11! I . 111 -iI on lin- .nth j i'ti \ "<?., ii,-.. o1111 >s l io i t- . tui 11.. r a.i.a. t-r unit-.-..-. to. - . it.or . \: i u 11 > t i. 11. i :. i \. t !i 11 .agin hi -. tie > t a! Chapter Notes 1'he Columbia chapter has i ' ntiy t iurgatii/.t d ateI iniinetlialely r.?rt. ti an ai-tive membership campaign I'liey plan t<> clralleiige the leaders",i p of Sumter? t ho present largest i In niter. A rousing outdoor meeting of ibis group is to hi- held Thursday. York is a brand new member in the fold.x They are now driving for a sizeable membership. Orangeburg is reorganizing ami will be heard from again in our state gatherings. Chester had a get-together last Tuesday, and liked it so well they are making more plans for this Friday. President Connie McMlllian and vice president A. Price will be their guests. Messrs. McMlllian and Price w ill also meet with the Union crowd Hits Tuesday at the Fair Forest Hotel, for a preliminary report on their membership campaign. This week Secretary Jacocks will attend tho regular monthly meeting of the Marion chapter on Tuesday, and on Wednesday move over to Bennettsville with Vice President Baker Mclntyre and Commissioner A. B. Parker for a session with the Marlboro fcroup. Next week: "Carolina" Canadian Geese by Deaa Boykin. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CHRONICLE \ I Haiglar Theatre Corner Hroad and Hot ledge St?, ~FRIDA9T NoVEM BER'ftT I!litk off to th?' Navy's "Flirtation , Walk" hrid tin* swellest show of all "SHIPMATES FOREVER" with Dick Powell and ituhy Keel or, with Hoss Alexander and Uwls j Stone. SATURDAY^ NO vf 23 ' SPECIAL MORNING MER- | CHANTS SHOW 9, 10 and 11 A. M. SANTA'S OWN SHOW Regular Saturday Show STARTS AT 1 P. M. KICK MIT MAYNAK1) in . "Red Blood Of Courage" Two t'omcdlcB and Murk Jones Serial. LATE SHOW AT 10:30 Ann Hothern and Jack Haley in "THE GIRL FRIEND" (I i cIh and Grins! Hongs and Dances! Hugs and Kisses!, and in all probability toe beat show of the week. MONDAY, NOVETMBER 25 The monster nets a wife! , KAUUIKK in "The Bride of Frankenstein" Tlu? newest shiveriest sensation! With Velerie Hohson, Colin Clive, and Klsa Lanehester. ' The new terrific thriller. j TUESDAY^ NOVEMBER 26 ! A comedy romantic love story? "RENDEZVOUS" ! Willi William Powell, Kosalind ] Itussell, Minnie Marnes, Csar Itonn -ro, Lionel Atwill and .Allckey j Kooney. WEDNESDAY, NOV.'27 An Kvent! In Your Life As In Theirs! "THE WEDDING NIGHT" With Gary Cooper and Anna Sten. | A picture as startling as the healing of their hearts! One night and the whole world changes for J hot h SPECIAL Pre-Thanksgiv- j ing Showing 10:30 .lames Dunn with Claire Dodd in , "THE PAY OFF" v /1 ? I What Students' Eat <'olumhia, Nov. in.-?One boot' a day I is consumed by students in the t'ni-j virsity i>i South Carolina Stewards' Mali, according ,n -lack Kvans. inan-i n^er. Aiiioiik other amounts used daily are: l"u loaves of bread, 1.2<?o l)is-j <uits. 2u gallons of coffee and 2<MJ j pounds of potatoes. if all the cattle used annually were j placed end to end. they would extendi for a distance of approximately onethird of a mile. The true University of these days is a collection of books.?Carlyle. REV. J. P. INABINET COMING TO CAMDEN (Continued from Page One) bin; Orungeburg and St. Paul, T. G Herbert; Providence, S. I). Newell; rtowcHville, Peter, Htokes, Jr.4 St. Matthews, it. It. Tucker; St. Matthews circuit, J. M. Harrington; Smouks, J. A. Graham; Springfield, C. S. Felder. Conference Secretary o(Christian Education, J. T. Fowler; I Assistant Conference Secretary of Christian Education, If. b. Spell. Su- | pciannuaica, W. A. Bulls, U. K. Lk>yle, < G. W. Dukes, 13. G. Guess, 1C J. Jones, VV, S. Stokes, J. K. Inubinet, J. W. A rial. Sumter District, VV. I>. Gleaton, preaiding older; Bethany Mission, VV. V, Jermau; Bethune, C. S. Floyd; Blshopville, it. B. Herbert; Camden, J. P. Inabinet; College Place, G. K. Way; ! Columbia circuit, F. Carlyle Smith; Heath Springs, J. D. GrlfTin; Johlan, | C. L. Woodward; Kerabaw, h. D. Hamer; Lynchburg, G. L. Ingram; Man-1 ning, G. K. Parrott; Oswego, L. K. 1 Pope, .1 r.; Pinewood, J. M. Rogers; Hembert, T. W. Godbold; Springhill, j W (). Henderson; Summerton, M. L.1 Banks; Sumter; Broad Street, It. P. ' Turner; Trinity, J. ,H. Danner; Wes-, ley Chattel and Hebron, D. N. Dusbee; | West Kershaw, O. L. Hard wick; (on-! fcrence Treasurer) J. H. Noland; Pro-1 fessor Duke University, Mason Crum;'i 011 Sabbatical leave, W. .1. Snyder; I Superannuates, J. W. Daniel, W. S.: Myers, G. H. Waddell, T. E. Morris, j ___ j 1 Play At Pine Grovp School A play "Comic Country Cousins," i will be given at Pine Grove School, \ Friday, November 22, at X p. m. An j admission charge of ten cents will be made to all. Proceeds will go for school improvements. Cake Sale Wednesday The ladies of Beth El Temple are sponsoring a cake sale to be held Wednesday, November 27. in front of ' tile Outlook Shoppe. The sale will he la id froui 10 to noon. CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. By X. C. Arnett. i'robate Judge; Whereas, Beulah Mae Holley made suit to me to grant C. W. Holley Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Charles Wilson Holley, Jr. These are, tliev-fore. to cite and admonish till and! singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Charles Wilson llolley. Jr.. deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, tin be held at Camden, S. ('., on Monday. November twentyfifth next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'eloek in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 11th (lay of November Anno Domini 1935. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate for Kershaw County. Good Sound and Comfortable I LYRIC WHEATRfi ? BI8HOPiltLE, 8. c. For Information Call Phone 111 Special Thanksgiving Program FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 Last times today: Marion Duvies and Dick Powell in "PAGE MISS GLORY" With Pai,^O'Brien and Frank McHugb. Selected Shorts ar-^-acjcm mm ? ? m m. ~ 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 From 2:00 to 7:00 "PAL8 OF THE RANGE" with Rex Lease Comedy?"A (kutet Fourth" Also second chapter of Tom Mix in "THE MIRACLE RIDER" LATE 8HOW SATURDAY NIGHT From 7:15 to 12:00 "WITHOUT REGRET" with JClissa Land!, Kent Taylor and Frances DrakeSelected Shorts MONDAY, NOVEMBER^r-^ "REDHEADS ON PARADE" with John Roles and Dixie Lee Comedy?"You 8aid a Hatful" with Charlie Chase Latest News TUE8DAY, NOVEMBER^ I "DANTE'8 INFERNO" with Spencer Tracy and Claire Trevor. Comedy?"Done In Oil" with ThelmA Todd and Patsy Kelly I 'wVd^e^a^.^ISVE"MBER'ST I Kay Francis in "I FOUND 8TELLA PARRISH" Two Comedies I THU RSDAYT'NOVEMBER~ Thanksgiving Day I "MUSIC IS MAGIC" with Alice Faye and Ray Walker I Comedies: H "Washee Ironee" with Our Ganx H "Fixer Uppers" H with Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy H CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Kerahaw. fl By X. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: I Whereas, win. m. triathlon mad A suit to me to grant him Letters ofl Administration of the Estate and eA fet ts?of Norah Gladden. These are, therefore, to cite anA admonish all and singular the KindreA and Creditors of the satd Norah Gladfl don. deceased, that they bo and ajA pear before , me, in the Court of ProA bate, to b6 held at Camden S C., ntA Monday, November twenty-fifth nexA after publication hereof, at 11 o'cIccbB in the forenoon, to show cause, if anA they have, why the said Adininistr^B tion should not he grunted. Given under my hand this HUv daA of November Anno Domini 193f>. N. C. ARNETT, A Judge of Probate for KerBhaw CountjJ A good book is the precious lif<A blood of a master spirit, embalmeA and treasured up on purpose to a lit A beyond life.?Milton. J The New 1936 I Plymouth is Here! I Best Engineered Car?at a New Peak of Perfection _| HERE is the perfect value, and an absolutely thrilling luxury. The world's most economical full sized car, with startling performance. A new Floating Ride with the quick action of genuine Hydraulic Brakes. And the most brutishly sturdy Safety-Steel body in history, masked in delicate elegance of design and trim! H Yes, there are surprises ahead for you, when you see the beautiful new 1936 Plymouth. And j when you ride in it and find out j about its new roominess, comfort and economy, you will agree that I it is "Perfection." Come in today. It's on display at? i CAROLINA MOTOR COMPANY I HUGHEY TINDAL Telephone 130 FRED OGBllM SEE US A HOI IT S q/ TIME PAYMENT THE NEW " /O plan ? I