University of South Carolina Libraries
November Report Of Associated Charities Report of Associated Charities of Camden Korshuw county for November, 1935: L Balance from last month Receipts ililn month 50.00 y TOTAL *390.00 Disbursed: L? LomaiiHky $ 7.00 DoI'uhh' Drug Store 3.20 1'alacc Harbor Shop 3.46 Water and Lights .. 9.43 Kornegay Funeral Hojne 5.60 ?GRy?Dmtg-Store ?&JUL Wa|.?reo Mesjsonger ....... r.. 16.16 Camden Floral Co 3T.W Southern IJell Telephone Co. ,. 3.91 Transferred 100.00 Itopuira 3.00 ltent (Irlinnul) 5.00 Htevo Howers (Carpenter) .... 12.40 I'alinelto Cleanery 1.25 Fuel 1.50 American Express Co. ........ 0.78 j Hoik's Department Store 13.02 ] Guy Lumber Co 27.00 6228.35 Disbursed at Home: Groceries . ...v * 99,59 i Milk 00.00 Labor and Servant hire 120.50 *280.09 Total Disbursed *514.44 HA LANCE .:.;.......... .: jm.oi Legislator Hurt J. H. Hritton, well known Sumter county farmer and legislator, was painfully bruised und cut in un auto accident In Columbia on Tuesday. Ills injuries are of a minor nature. Reporth reaching Sumter are to the ] effect that Mr. Hritton was hurt when bis car and a truck collided in the eupitol city. He hud gone to Columbia to attend" th?> special session of the legislature when the mishap took place.?Sumter Herald. If all the depressions since the world began wero placed end to end tliey wouldn't seem just half as long as the last one. What Bond Sales I Will Bo Use?UFor Everyone reflects on the past, glorleu In the pronent and hopes for the future. Quito, wonderfnt have been the results obtained from the limited amount received from former campaigns, and at present everyone Is reaping the benefits of efforts of those interested In the physical welfare of our people, and we are still hoping that the drive now on to secure sufficient funds to carry on the fight ngntnst tnberrntostH will Up exceeding' ly successful; " Lot us consider the families who now have the misfortune of having ou? or more of Its members suffering with tuberculoids. Who will visit and instruct them as to the proper moans and mcuburos to adopt for tho preservation of the health of the others as well as many coming In contact with this terrible disease? The answer will depend upon the amount that you utid everyone else contributes toward the expense of paying a worker trained in this particular Jlne of'endoavor. It Is well known that much repetition is necessary in order to even partially educate the average person pertaining to practical^, preservation of health. Therefore it is easily seen how essential it is for some one to make frequent visits to many families in order to accomplish the desired results, and to acquire this aim much more money is most certainly needed now. Next, think of the many young people of our community who are In UnQ of attack by this monster culled tuberculosis! Hoys and girls of the teen age furnish the lurgest number of victims and most assuredly the same ratio will prevail unless spine lierioc effort is exerted lo prevent it. Whose qliild at this most promising age will be the next to fall from the bouyancy of life into the depths of despair on account of a disease which can and should be prevented by us? The following report of Miss Sarah Wolfe, general chairman of sale of Health Honds, lias been submitted: American Legion Auxiliary .... .">.00 1). A. it. Chapter 5.00 IT. I). C. Chapter 5.00 Camden Garden Club 5.00 Junior League 5.00 Shrine Club 6.0t> Masonic Lodge 6.00 Exchange Club 6.00 Rotary Club 6.00 Fish and Game Association .... 6.00 Hethesda church auxiliary .... 6.00 Sisterhood of Beth El Temple . . 6.00 Grace Church Auxiliary 6.UU L'yttleton Street Church Auxiliary 6.00 Seal Sale by Miss L Hlakeney $137.00 Hethesda Presbyterian church ..6.00 Beth El and Sabbath School.... 5.00 Baptist Church 5.00 Methodist church 5.00 Grace church 5.00 Camden City Schools .. 31.12 Kennedy Insurance Agency .... 5.00 Commercial Hank of Camden .. 6.00 Dr. J. W. Corbett 5.00 First Nationul Bank 5.00 Schlosburg's Liquor Stores 6.00 J. C. Penney Co 6.00 City Water and Light Dept. .. 10.00 McLeod and McLauchltn 5.00 Southern Cotton Oil Co 6.00 John M. Villepigue & Co 5.00 The Fashion Shop 5.00 City Filling Station 5.00 The Camden Chronicle 5.00 Carolina Motor Co 6.00 J. H. McLeod 5.00 Dr. A. W. Humphries 5.00 M. M. Johnson 5.00 C. P. DuBose and Son and DeKalb insurance Co 5.00 Henry Savage, Sr 6.00 City Laundry 5.00 George Hodge 6.00 J. J. Newberry Co 5.00 Dr. Carl A. West 6.00 Kendall Mills 6.00 Rogers-Stores . 5.00 Arthur Stores ?-h0 Camden Floral Company 5.00 The Boston Store and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kirschner 5.00 Citv of Camden 5.00 Mr." and Mrs. E. N. McDowell.. 6.no David Wolfe 5 "0 T. McKeJ Graham 5.00 Mrs. Frederick Robinson 5.00 Mrs. Newton Boy kin 500 Frank Coarsen 5.00 Mrs. H. G. Marvin 5.00 Miss Ruth" Rtehards 10.00 Mrs. Samuel Russell ??.0u Mrs. Ward C. Belcher 5.00 Warren 11. Harris 5.00 Mrs. F. M. Rhodes 5.00 Mrs. W. S. Rainsford 6.00 Mrs. J. W. Weeks 5.00 W. L. Wright 5.00 Mrs. Leonard Graham 5.00 Mrs. Campbell Steward 5.00 Mrs. 11. D. Kirkover 5.00 I). W. Mabeo 5.00 Mrs. Clark Williams 5.00 I^amont Dominick 5.00 John R. Tolld 5.00 H. G. Lloyd 6.00 Mrs. George R. Cook 6.00 Mrs. I). M. Mays, Chairman ... 15.00 Colored Contribution, Ruth Alexander, chairman (football) 7.75 Total $447.12 Indian Drinking Custom Columbia, Dec. 17.?To lose one's ears In a drinking match was not unusual among the Amorlcan Inldans In early times. The ears, which were always greatly extended by cutting largo holes In them and stretching until they looked like small hoops, were easily pulled off In a brawl. If his ear, after a pull, stuck to the head by one end, when a man sobered up, he would pare It and sow It together with a needle and deer's sinews, according to James Adair, in his history of the North American Indiana, in the library of the University of South Carolina. .? - ? ? GOOD FELLOWS LlfT 'A i:!A.' Contribution* Continue To Come In For Christmas Choor The Chronicle Huh had a liberal resI*oii*e no far - to Um appeal (or (uu<U for bankets for distribution at Christmas time. It doesn't cost you tuuch and you yet have ttm& to add your contribution to the fund which will clone on Christ man Eve. Further contributions will be acknowledged in thin paper next week. The Hat up to dute follows: l'rnvhnmiv renortpri A,,, .fitf.no Leu Mava . ... - - -4- j John H. Lindsay 1.00 w. c. iieichor 10.00 W. K. Zemp 1.00 Crude'7A Camden BchoQj 1.00 W. I). Whitaker 1.00 W. L. Goodale l.oO It. N. Goodale l.oo W. T. nedfparn 1.00 E. D. Drakeford 1.00 11. A. Young 1,00 Henry Savage 2.00 Mrs. C. P, DuHose, Jr 1.00 C. P, DuHose, Jr. / 1,00 C. P. DuBoso 1.00 J. 11. Wallace .00 Hprulll and RJce 2.00 MIhh Harriet Nelson * 1.00 J. E. Robinson l.oo Mrs. M. M. Johnson 1.00 T. K, Trotter 1.00 ; Mrs. George Coleman ......... 1.00 H. G. Garrison, Jr. 1.00 H. G. Garrison. 8r 1.00 M. B. Williams 1.00 W. W. Hates f>0 Joe Mlckle ,v .50 Jack Moore 50 A. Reu Hall 1.00 W, D. Hurrett JL00 ('or tier Hook Store , .C"~"l.oo Li. O. Btogner l.oO W. M. Shannon 1.00 ! Mrs. W. C. Moore* I-1 j Henton Sheorn 1.00 j Lambert DePass ... .j. l.oo I A. C. Drawdy 1.00 1 Mrs. Ed. Stout I. 1.00 , W. M. Alexander .<h. 1.00 ! Miss Alma Hradley V.v 100 : Mrs. A. S. Davidson 1,00 Allan Norris 1.00 ] C. J. Shannon l.oo i Mrs. N. C. Hoykln 6.00 j N. ('. Iloykin 1.00 Miss O. Whittredge l.oo Mrs. C. P. DuDose 1.00 ) David Wolfe 1.00 ! The Camden Chronicle 2.00 (!oo(|fellows liHt to follow other J. C. Hoykln 1.00 :W, H. Harris .' 1.00 i L. P. Tobin 1.00 Airs. H. S. Steed man 1.00 J. T. Hay l.oO W. 10. Me Bride l.oo ' Clarkson Rliarne 1.00 ! J. H. Curetou l.oo 1 R. L. McCaskill l.oo Dr. A. H. Whitaker 1.00 W. L. DePass l.oo } E. N. McDowell. 1.00 Mrs. 10. N. McDowell 1.00 Arthur Stores 1.00 I M. H. Hoyman : 1.00 j C. V. Mussebeau 1.00 ' Mrs. Samuel Russell 1.00 Miss Ellie Zemp 1.00 | T. C. Gladden 1.U0 Dick Goodale t.00 j Roehelle Sheorn .' 1.00 J. M. Hoffer 1.00 Willis Sheorn 1.00 L. L. Clyburn 1.00 C. C. Whitaker, Jr 1.00 Grady Parsons 50 Gus BeleoB 1.00 Mrs. S. Dabin 1.00 J Walter Price 1.00 Henry Elchel 1.00 Helk's Department Store 1.00 Cash 1.00 F. Sheheen 1.00 Hill Nettles 1.00 H. L. Schlosburg 1.00 {Mr. Ton! 1.00 Miss Cecelia King 1.00 1). M. Mays 1.00 J. K. del-oach 1.00 | Mrs. G. R. Cook 1.00 | A. S. Karesh 1.00 | Mrs. Kathleen Watts 1.00 j L. Lonuinsky 1.00 (Arthur Sini^Hrv 1.00 ! C. II. Yates 1.00 (!. H. Hauni 1.00 ; M rs. John 1 )e\ ine 1.00 A. Sheheen : J.OO { Mis. W. J. Muylleld . . LOO TOTAL JliO.lM War To End Wars ! Was Big Failure | Columbia. Dee. 17.?"When the 1 Armistice was signed, we luuji a feel; ing that the end of that war mark* j ed the end of all wars for all time," j declared Dr. Josinh Morse, professor | of psychology and philosophy In the I University of South Carolina, in an j Armistice Day address. ! "Today we are arming to the teeth," ! Doctor h.orse pointed out. "We are in ja mad race that will eventually lead to an unthinkable holocaust. We. the 1 people, do not want war. All we | want is peace and security, friendship, and goodwill. The explanation has been that wo have had kings and rulers who wanted wars. The psychology of kingship explains the secret of all wars. "The dictator has to make good," Doctor Morse asserted. "He has to cover up his Inferiority consciousness. The wolf finds an excuse to devour the sheep. So long as there is- injustice. sfnd conditions exist for bad ! blood?we will have war. There Is no hope until the people come to manage their affairs in a neighborly,, decent and Christian way. "The greatest need in this direction,7 Doctor Morse concluded, "Is the mental and moral stature to Bay that there wtn he no more war/but that cooperation and fair.play will exist between the nations of the earth." * - $$ I; . ... o ? ' (" N i Die* at Bethune Bethune, Dpc. 14.?~8h?lton II. Hal) died this afternoQjp at hie home near Bethune after au illpes* of only one day. He was 68 years of aKe and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice Watkina Hall of Bethune and two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Barnes and Mrs. B. W. Marshall, both of Camden; two brothers. N. C. Hall, Akron, O.. und It. N, Hall, Bethune; one sister, Mrs. Itochelle Hall of Camden. He was a member of the Kershaw Masonic lodge, the Junior Order. Funeral services were held for Mr. nan Sunday pt:* o'clock- ?t Handy Orove church, near Bethune. Mr. Hall was well known in Camden where he resided up to a short while aga. He suffered a stroke of paralysis some time ago and had never recovered. He was well kndwn here and held in high esteem by all and his death brings regret to a wide circle of friends. ?. Fat itfen Klndhearted Chattanooga, 'l'onn., Dec. 13.?"How .much do you weigh?" was the only question Defense Attorney John W. Bay asked during selection of a Jury to try his client on chargcH of murder, robbery and assault. Nobody tipping the scales under 175 pounds wan accepted. Most of the jurors weighed around 200. Judge Charles W. Dusk commented : "You muet have been reading Mr, Shakospoaro recently?"Give mo u fat man who sleeps well at night,' " "Exactly." jlay repltWfS**f^tfi'dVb? saw a fat man that wasn't kind-heartjj3d." Club Had Interesting Meet Ing The Midway Home Demonstration Club held its December meeting on Friday night, December 13, in the living room at the home of Mrs. A. A. West, which was beautifully with Christmas decorations. The meeting was a Christmas club party. Every member brought their husbands or u friend for a partner. There wero seventeen club members and twentyseven visitors present. They all assembled in (lie living room where the j program was given. The meeting was I called to order by the president, the devotional was read by Mrs. Fleda West, followed by a prayer. A Christmas story was told by our agent, Miss Margaret Fewell. Also the club creed was read to the visitors by Mrs. Herbert Horton. Then they were i favored with special piano music by one of the Midway school teacher's, Miss Shannon. Christmas songs and many other songs were sung by all. Numbers were drawn by each person for supper, which was served by ten girls. After supper many games were played and enjoyed .by all. A contest was given which was by guessing the number of peanuts in a jar. It was won by Mrs. Rosa Langley. They were also favored by guitar music by Jimmie Garrison. The party was enjoyed with much laughter and fun. Report of the Gins Cotton census report shows that there were 15,696 bales of cotton ginned in Kershaw County from the crop of 1935 prior to December 1," as compared with 11,787 bales ginned to December 1, crop of 1934, according to O. R. S. Pool, special agent. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. HFRIDAYT DECE MBER'20' . FOLKS 'IT'S IN THE AIR" is a sneaker picture. We screened it?found it was a natural. Tills is our persona! opinion. Would recommend you pee it. JACK BENNY. Tod Mealy. Una Merkel and Nat Pendleton ail do good work in a grout comedy. SATU RDA Y\ ~D E cT~ 21~ George O'Brien Gets Hard in "Hard Rock Harrington" Hundreds of striking thrills. j Added: Two mighty good comedies?"STAR Gazing" and Our Gang in ''LITTLE PAPA" | Buck Jones Herlui "Roaring West." LATE SHOW AT 10:30 "MANHATTAN MOON" with Ricardo Cortoz and Dorothy j Page. I MONDAYT^ECEMBER 23 And now?radios famous singer? James Melton, with Pal O'Brien, James Forman. Jean Muir, Frank McHugh and Marie Wilson in "Stars Over Broadway" j - Added: Mickey MouBe Presents a Silly Symphony "NiGHT BEFORE s CHRI8TMA8." ! TU ES D A YTD ECE MB E R24 Ann Sothern with Edmund I.owe in "GRAND EXIT" Added: "Check Your Sombrero." CHRISTMAS DAY Jack London's greatest tale . . .' "The Call Of The Wild" With Clark Gallic, Lorotta Young. Jack Oakie and a savage dog . . . It's GABLE at ills peak. Added: llal Leltoy in "Oh! Evangeline" and PopeVe the Sailor in "You've Gottcr Be A Football H ero." THURSDAY, DEC 26' t'olumtiia Pictures Proudly Present Pauline Lord, Basil Itatiihone and Millie Burke in "A Feather In Her Hat" j The,, sweetest lovo story over told. COMING: "Hands Acro&s the Table," "Broadway Hostess," "She Couldn't Take It," "Whtpsaw," "Coronado," "Night At The Opera," "Annie Oakley," "Barbary Coast." Surprise him with a Stetson or Mailory Hat Christmas morning I $4.00 to $6.00 | Others at $2.95 ^ W. Sheorn & Son II I I checks ftfifi COLDS n|| 11 FEVER first day Liquid-Tablet. HEADACHK8 8.lve-No.e In SO minute. . Dr.pi ~ . . y ,0 "V . * 1 'I" i 1 ' "T-v*,p- ' when your gift choice 70th Anniversary ELGIN f , Thrilling moment . . . when thcrinbonsand wrap* pings come off., .and that beautiful new Elgin pecks out of its case! Whether your role is that of giftgiver or gift receiver, it's a moment you'll cherish for years to come. Choose your model today from our complete selection of these smart, accurate timepieces. They're the most beautiful Elgins we've ever offered . . . and the prices arc pleasing! ThU Elgin hat a UK gpld cum-, 17 jewel*. $55.00 Smart new Elgin, 15 jewel*: Gold filled Un\ <39.75. ? *v> Allrarlive Klgin. NaturnI jfuld fillril catc. $25.00 THE HOFFER COMPANY Jewelers and Optometrists CAMDEN, "S. C. i . | Givo him a pair olf FREEMAN SHOES i | for Christmas I ' $5.00 W. Sheorn & Son Humtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamai Death at Liberty |r|ill Liberty Hill, Dec. 14.?Mrs. Adella Cunningham, widow of P. Cunningham, died at her home here this afternoon after an illness of two weeks. . _ . Mrs. Cunningham was 71 years of age and IS survived by two sons, P. H. Cunningham, of Plnevflle, Ky., and K. L. Cunnningham, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; one brother, E. O. Jones, of Rock Hill; four grandchlldren^utd several nieces and nephews; Mr. land Mrs. F. H. Cunningham were attending her when she died. | JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB 1 f 73^ READY with money for your every need?READY to make jB - happy those near and dear to you?READY to meet all the h ; demands of Christmas and still be READY to lay aside some money |M for the many needs to come throughout the year. Ill OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB answers every requirement. There it a Class for |H | every purse. This is a Club that is open to every member of the family-??WB |U [ ) Our method is so simple that it is a pleasure to make the weekly payments j j j I J and you may pay in advance if it is not convenient to pay weekly. j I At the end of the Club period, all that you have accumulated will be returned I i to you and we otter you unbounded faciII ties for the permanent safeguarding of sueh -ilM fl funds as you may want to put aside for a other time. ' I 1 he Club is now open and will remain open until December 31 II I Tl A | ia m as | 9 The Commercial Bank of Camden I I Member of Federal Depo.it In.urance Cyrpofrnibi H