The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 14, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D.nTlKS ~ Editor and Publisher
J'ubll h?<l *v?ry Friday at Number
UO'J Uruud Mtr??et and entered at the
C?.mdun, Mouth Carolina poet office ae
eoond clans mall mutter. Prlcn peri
annum )2 00. payable In advance.
Friday, February 14, 1936
VETERANS BEWARE
* - "V 111
A rriertttt newit wriUir from VVaaii
Button bringa tidings that could have
been expected: A veritable avalanche
of requests to the veteran*' bureau
for names of bencflciurlas under the
bonus law.
"These requests," tie Maya, "have
come from notorious framcrs of "sucker
lists,' from promoters qt phoney
stock listed in the BlOC's rogues' gallery
and from almost every Ret richquick
Kroup in tiie land. Home have,
conic from reputable linns seeking
business ami some from collecting
Hgeltcfes which collet I hud debts."
The States villp Dull) is exactly
right when ii says "the first investment
l lie veterans should make is for
U mail order course in sales resistance!
Ivillx-r thai or else use a III
lie bard-headed common sense."
Veterans should hold on to their
money as long as they can and should
by all uieuns. refuse to have anything
to do with the shylocks who offer $49
. In cash now for each $f>0 bond to he
received In June. This racket ulready
has become widespread, If is said, and
hundreds of veterans have proved
"suckers" by falling for it. ' i
As President Roosevelt suggested,
veterans should not cash their bonds
unless forced to, and as The bully
adds when forced to get the cash
"they should steel themselves against ,
the probability of loss by listening to j
the siren voice of the super-salesman!
for this or that, until the merits of
his investment are clear."
The bonus money can be of great
value to the ex service man?provided
lie doesn't permit himself to he fleet-j
ed Concord Ti I hunt.
_ '
ROTARY CLUB NOTES
Thursday's Rotary meeting was j
largely attended and the guerft speak-!
er was James D. Blending, of Humter, .
who was introduced to the club by I
It M Kennedy, 3rd.
Mr Blnnding's subject was "Kip-'
ling Me (old of t h't. life ()f t hat
great writer, starting Willi Ills birth |
in India, tracing through his career
in India and Kngland. Mr. Blanding
p-ciied a number of places from the
w l it ings of K ipllng.
111 a k < 111 y y,emp asked the club to
help with l hp play ground equipment
to In- furnished the new play ground
near the Children's Home. John deI.oaeh
asked the i lul> also to help with
Stout activities. Both matters were
referred to the Board of Directors.
I'lie visiting Kotariuns were: Joe
Ktuekey, Boy kin Freeman and Dr. S.
IS DuBo.se, of Bishopville, and Walter
KeInlan and J. K Timberlake. of Co-'
lutiihiu.
Former Governor Dead
I bra C Blackwood, f?7, former governor
ot South Carolina for 4 years,
died al his home in Spartanburg
shortly after - midnight Wedliesdu>.
His death came suddenly, soon after
he had returned from a visit to a
I riend
Met With Mrs. Trueidate
The DeKalb Home Domonatration
Club held Itu February meeting on
Tuesday, the 11th. at the home of
Mrs. Shelby Trueadale. The meeting
was called to order by the president.
Mrs. J. H. Huston. Mrs. E. 15. lA>rjcb
conducted devotional. During the
business session the club' dues were
collected and unfinished business disposed
of. The local leJttyH did their
Monthly checking. ThWroject song
Sweet and l/ow" was sung. Mlssi
Fewell then took charge. having asj
her subject "Kitchen equipment. 1tr
Cure and Use."- w
She gave live essentials In chooslug
our equipment before buying, getting
beat for money, buying at leaat (
one Piece during year, provide storage
apace for utenalla, group utenalla
around one center. She brought a
number of uaeful kitchen articles to
demonstrate after the talk was flnlahed.
Mlaa Fewell gave to uh a novel
content. Alao a novel prise to the
winner, Mrs. Oacar Hmyrl.
The hostess, aaalated by Mrs. Sam
Trueadale, nerved delightful i afresh*
inenta, having uaed. the Valentine a
day Idea. hiring the aoclal hour several
good Jokes were told and Miss
Fewell made aoine clever things with
our napkins, Cinderella's - ahoea, nut
basket, etc. Mis. Truesdalo makes a
charming hostess and we thoroughly
enjoyed the meeting. Wto are to meet
with Mrs. Sum Trueadale In March.
All members are ujged to attend
these meetings. Hrlng your nelghhor.
EXCHANGE CLUB NOTE8
At the weekly meeting of the Fxehange
Club Tuesday, they hud the
honor of entertaining as their guest,
Ilev Maurt.ce Clarke, new rector of
Grace Episcopal church, who recently
moved to Camden from Marquette,
Michigan.
He told of his Interesting trip to
Camden from Marquette in the ice
and snow.
Visitors were Solicitor A. k. Spigner,
court stenographer W. A. Marshall,
from Columbia, and Basil Bruce
of Camden.
Grady Parsons was welcomed back
to the meetings after a recent Illness.
General News Notes!
Thousands of game birds are reported
killed by the intense cold weather
over a long period In Minnesota.
Game associations are raising funds
to feed the remaining game birds.
Premier Hepburn of Ontario, has
pledged himself to the Brotherhood of
Kailway Kngineers, to do everything
in his power to prevent carrying out
proposed plans tor the St. Lawrence
| waterways.
Ambassador Josuphus Daniels, C.
! S. representative at Mexico City, is
| now attending the Pacific InternatlonIttl
exposition at San Diego. Gal., as
the representative of President
Koosevelt.
One hundred and forty eases of flu
! are reported at Sullivan's Island, near
| Charleston. An SO-bed hospital at
Fort Moultrie is overflowing w'tth paj
tlents. The Charleston health officer
says the spread bus not reached epi
identic proportions.
! The drive in New York city against
j vice and racketeering, under the lead
of speeial Prosecuting Attorney Thomas
F. Dewey, in progress for several
months, is having-results iu driving
racketeers and vice leaders out of the
city or placing them behind the bars
It is estimated that the racketeers
have been having an annual "take
of one to Ave billion a year. The prostitution
trade is estimated to total
IlL'.ono.OOO *a year.
Saves His Train
But Loses His Life
Moncks Corner, Fob. 11.?-The englnoor
an dftremaii of the Atlantic Coast
Bine's southbound Florida Special
wore killed today In what an official
termed a Jump from the moving' engine
after a broken aide rod punctured
the boiler and filled the cab with
steam tort tnilee north of here.
C. 1). Kutledge, about 60, of Florence,
the engineer, set the brakes before
leaping and the train ground to
a atop a few hundred yards down the
track,
Kutledge lived for several hours after
the accident, dying In a hospital
here, hut Paul Ktherldgc, negro fireman,
also of Florence, was killed Instantly.
It. 11. Hare, superintendent of the
railroad's Columbia division, expressed
belief that the trainmen were killed
by the Jump rather than by the
live steam.
The train was probably moving at
high speed when they Jumped as the
schedule -calls for approximately a
mile a minute over that atretch of
the level Carolina "low country," Hare
Kit id.
Kutledge had been employed by the
Atlantic Coast Lltje for more than
twenty years.
He Is survived by three sons, Harold.
of Oxford, N. C.; Reggie of Florence;
and Willie Kutledge, of Kentucky,
and a daughter,-Miss Margaret
Kutledge, of Florence.
. Bodies of the men were held here
awaiting Instructions front relatives.
An engine was taken from a "double-header"
train following thh Florida
Special and tbe-tatter train taken
on to Savannah.
Sumter Loses Grand
Old Physician
Dr Julius A. Mood died at his home
on Washington street at 6:40 yesterday
afternoon, aged 82. after a long
and painful illness, which he bore
with the cheerful fortitude characteristic
of the manner in which lie had
faced and endured the vicissitudes
of u long, busy and exceptionally used
life. Hi> was tlie oldest physician of
Sumter in years and length of aetive
service in his profession; and was,
besides, an outstanding citizen, honored
and beloved by the entire community
to which ho gave a lifetime of
devoted service. He was not a place
seeker, but whenever and wherever
there was a call to perform a public
duty he responded promptly and gave
of his time and ability generously and
without stint. Probably his most constructive
service, apart from his n ally
distinguished career an a physician
and surgeon, was in connection with
the public school system cf this city.
When the city school system was organized
as a separate unit, distinct
from the 'county system, by the creation
of a special school district by
legislative enactment in 1889, he was
elected a member of the city board
of education and he contributed in
large measures toward the development
and maintenance of the excellent
system of schools that we now
have in Sumter. He was a many sidpd
man and his interests wore wide and
catholic and his range of informal iea
broad and accurate. His literary ability
was marked and many of his essays
and addresses on various topics
Were able and artistic productions.
He was a charter member and president
of the Fortnightly Literary club,
organized in 1916; charter member,
president and life time honorary member
of the Sumter Rotary club, Past
Master of C.laremont Uxlge N'o. 64,
A. F. M., ami other civic, social and
fraternal organizations.
Dr. Mood was born at Lineolnton,
N. C.. April 24. 1854. and came of an
old American family.
Dr. Mood, who was one of tlyg
children, received his early education!
at Cokesbury, and was graduated
from Wofford College* in 1S75 and th$
Medical College of Charleston in 1879,
He practiced hrst in Laurens couift
ty and in 1881 located perm&ne ntljr
In Sumter. lie served as siftgeo^'
with the Second South Carolina ftegK
nient. with the rank of Major, in the
Spanish-American war, 1898. During
the World war he served as a member
of the local and district exemption
boards. He established and conducted
for about twenty years, a private
hospital which was finally merged
with the Sumter Hospital (now the
I uomey Hospial). He served" as a
member of City Council 18S6-8S and
as Mayor 1888-90. lie was elected a"
member of the Sumter School Board
when it was created by legislative enactment
ill lxvt and lias served colli
tinuoush, for more than 25 years as
chairman.
In lx?6 he married Alma K. Archer,
daughter of John B. Archer, of Spartanburg.
who died in 1882. His s<>c.
oml wife, who was Janie M. Brogdon,
daughter of John C. Brogdon. of Sumter
county, survives. Also surviving
are three daughters, issue of the first
marriage: Mrs. A. P. Burgess, of
Summerton; Mrs Ijuira A. Schneider
of New York and Mrs. Julia A Peter
kin. of Fort Motto, S. C.. and one son,
of the second marriage. Dr. H. Ashloigh
Mood, of Sumter.?Saturday's I
Sumter Item.
</-v
The slate's attorney Investigating
the recent murder of Richard Loeb
by a fallow convict lu tbe Illluoia
wtute prison at Stateeville, baa uncovered
information to tbe effect that
J/oel> bad a plot well ou the way by
which he and hla fellow plotter# expected
to blow up the prison, fie had
secured chemical# from tire extinguisher#
and a large quantity of celluloid
from prison storehouses, and
from these had made a large quantity
of high explosives and stored these in
cans In the prison yard to be handy
when he was read?* to blow up tbe
prison for a wholennle delivery.
Wantsp-Fok Sale
WE HAVE IN STOCK?Nitrate of
Soda, Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid,
Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts,
und ail grades of mixed fertilizers.
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
FOUND?One Hiiia.ll white Terrier.
Owner will be required to prove
ownership and pay for this advertisement.
o Apply to Paul I). Lewis,
1407 Lyttleton Street, Camden, S.
C. 47pd
NOW 16 THE TIME?To- plant your
garden. We recommend 7-5-6, which
is a weli balanced fertilizer for all |
vegetables. Southern Cotton Oil Co.,;
Camden, S. C. 47 sb
FOR 8ALE?High grade Mixed Fertl- i
Hzers, Acid Phosphate, Genuine Imported
Kalnlt 20 per cent, Nitrate
of Soda (all kinds.) Convenient
Truck Service. Factory Open Day
and Night. See your Local Dealer
for prices or write to Log&n-Robinson
Fertilizer Co., Charleston, 8. C.
47-52sb
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous Southern Cotton Oil
Company fertilisers which have
been popular on this market for
thirty years. Any dealer In Camden
can supply you with our goods.
We will carry a stock of all grades
of fertilizers and raw materials in
our warehouse. The Southern Cotton
Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
FOR 8ALE?For Immediate sale at
Camden, South Carolina, one storage
shed, 240 feet'long, 32 f?et wide,
12 feet high, constructed in 1935,
covered with galvanized Iron. Address
Inquiries to Post Office Box
17, Estill, South Carolina. 47sb.
POSITION WANTED?Chauffeur, butler,
colored; reliable, neat, experienced,
references. Call Chronicle
Office, Camden, S. C. 47pd
FOR RENT ? FURNISHED
Three-room apartment, bath.
Four-room apartment, bath.
I Five-room cottage, bath.
I Six-room cottage, bath.
Five-room cottage, bath, and steam
heat.
Six-room cottage, two baths, and
steam heat.
Four-room apartment, bath, and
steam heat.
Unfurnished cottage, five-rooms and
bath.
'All have garages.
See Shannon Realty Co.
Phone 7 Crocker Building
TEACHERS WHO WANT A BUSINESS
CAREER?And if you are ambitious
and willing to work hard
and interested in knowing about the
opportunities of life insurance work
1 ? -
(or touch era, we shall discuss with
you u special opportunity we now
| have open. Life Insurance 1m ope
of the moat desirable and moat sut*
iafuctory of permanent callings.
Teachera who have come luto the
bualneaa report aubatantiul earnings.
Write for particulars about our
_ training plana for teachera. Addrena
P. O. Ilox 1317, Columbia, 8. C.
46 ab.
FOR SALE?Cabbage Plants, held
grown, frost proof, Barley Jersey
and Charleston Wakefield. 100, 20
ceqts;, 500, 75 cents; 1,000, $1.25;
5,000, $5.00. Postage paid. J. N.
Talbert & Son, Patrick, S, C. 44-49pd
WANTED-^-Large or ainall tracts of
timber within one or twenty miles
of Camden. Prefer Pine. U. J
Little, Cheraw, S. C. 44-47pd
FARM8 FOR 8ALE?Small and large.
Some very fertile lands. Prices In
line with the times. Let us show
you.?Shannon Realty Co., Camden,
8. C. 37tf
FOR SALE?Homes, any size,
any style, any location, any
price. Are you waiting for
a higher price? It's coming.
Some genuine bargains
available now. Better see
us. Shannon Realty Company,
Crocker Building,
Phone 7. I
?
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?ife. I
J fore you decide who should do your
I work, telephone John 0. Myers, for I
any class of carpentry work?out. I
side or inside. All work guaraa. I
teed. Specialize in cabinets and 1
screening. Any kind of furniture fl
repaired. I solicit your patronage.
Telephone 288* John S. Myeru, 812 ..^H
Church street, Camden. 8. C. 16 tf.
FOR SALE?Slightly used gas stove. fl
Uses Hulane gus. Four burners,
one oven and broiler. Kully equip- H
ped with cabinet with two cylinders. I
Can be bought at a bargain. For I
sale for cash. Apply at Chronicle I
office.
WINTER HOMES?-We still
have several ?hoice, com- I
pletely furnished, heated If
homes, 2 to 8 bedrooms. Ex
cellent locations. Shannon
Realty Company, West J)e
Kalb street at Inroad street, H
Phone 7. I
MEN WANTED?For K a w i o i g n
Routes of 800 families, Reliable ,H
hustler Bhould start earning 926 ?
weekly and increase rapidly. Write ;
today. Rawleigh, Dept. SCB-20-S,
Richmond, Va. 46-48 pd.
FREE ROAD 8ERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden,
8. C.
HOME STORES MARKET
j 1028 BROAD ST. ZERO PRICES
WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES ITS DUTY^
Native and Western Meats
PORK
Shoulder Roast, lb. 21c
j Fresh Side, lb 19c
Neck Bones, lb. 9c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb. 20c
Pork Chops, lb. ... 25c
L A M B
Shoulder Roast, lb. 25c
| Lamb Stew, lb. . . 19c
Leg-O-Lamb, lb 28c
CHEESE lb. 20c]
B E E F
Steaks, lb. 15c
Roast, lb 13c
Beef for Stew, lb 12Vic
WESTERN BEEF
Round Steak, lb 25c
Beef Roast, lb 18c
~ YE A L
Veal Cutlets, lb 28c
Veal Chops, lb 19c
Veal Roast, lb 15c
Brookfield " I
BUTTER lb. 39c |
I YOU HAVE TRIED THE REST?
NOW TRY THE BEST
Home Stores Market
JIM PARSONS, Manager
Call me Jim?I like it.
V-.*.
Put this extra
\ money in your
[J own pocket!
Every Southern farmer knows
that ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN NITRATE
OF SODA increases yields of
cotton, corn and all other crops.
But not all know about the Extra
NITROGEN in "Arcadian". And that
Extra Nitrogen is something
really worth knowing about.
In cash value the Extra Nitrogen
over the 16% guaranteed,
runs as high as 88c per ton.
This is reported by the Deportment
of Agriculture and Immigration
of the State of Virginia.
Every time you buy "ARCADIAN",
you are sure of two things: 1 ?
superior crop-growing value a?
proved by many tests; 2?Extra
Nitrogen which does not cost
you one extra cent.
When you buy
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
you get extra caih value which it jutt like
putting money right in your own pocket.
"southern
fertilizers for
the southern
farmer"
A * "t '
' jSL * "f*
PI Razooks I
||^ t*0*tS A**A*il> fiO* WCMMM
DOBBSMATS LINGERIE I
?
KIRKWOOD HOTEL CAMDEN. 8. C. 1
t fl
1 .,Kxm RED RIPE, FULI. PACK* I
f|l TOMATOES I
3 No. 2 Cans I I
FULL CASE, $1.35 1
WHITEHOUSE
MILK EVAPORATED . TALL CAN 6c I
EVAPORATED ffl
PEACHESci,oiM?L,iiy 2! i,is' 23? I
SULTANA BROKEN SLICE
1 PINEAPPLE 2 - 29c 1
JEWEL 8 lb. Ctn. 98c [I
GRANULATED
SUGAR 10 "> B,g 49c I
I. IIA.V IMIOTIII II S ?| ~ I
PULLMAN LOAF ? 9c LI
ROUNB ROLLS 2 - 9c |f
Dei Monte Fruit Sunnyfteid \
Salad ?na 25c Butter, lb 39c ;
Iona , Iona
Macaroni Pk* 4c Peathes 15c
Oelatln Dessert . sultana Peanut
Sparkle 6 ng'- 25c Butter ?r 17c ]
! Iona ' piotden Maid I i
M Beans 6 c?m 25c Oleo,lb 17c
I Jake, J^esuLdu! | l
Scratch , Thick I
|| Feed $2.10 Feed $2.35 |j
| ; CirowlnR Chick " M
j Mash !'fbWB?B $2.35 Starter I
| Also In 25 lb. Bags I I
I Fruits and Vegetables ffl
I Fancy Winesapa, 3 Iba, 10c; or 3 doz. for 25c- b'I
Extra Sweet Garden Peas, 4 pound* for 25c , J j
j j Golden Bananas, 4 pounds for 22c - -- |
I Iceberg Lettuce^ Two for 15c
Extra Nice Sweet Potatoes, 7 pounds for ....25c I fl