The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 20, 1936, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
y?'l). nTlBS^ Kdltir and PublUhe*
Published every Friday at Number
1109 Bread Street and entered at the
<-amd?Mi, Houth Carolina poeloffioe aa
?*K'ond claae mall matter. Price per
annum 12 00, payable In advance.
Friday, March 20, 1936 j ^
: ? ' t
"GOOD PEOPLE" GET THE BLAME
"The good people" get the blame
for failure of law enforcement, said
Judge C C. Keaiheretone In an admou?
Itlon to n Hpartanburg county grand
Jury this week Judge Keatherslono,
who is well known here, and whose
opinions ure always respected, weut
further In hln criticism of the times,
urging the Jurors that their responsibilities
continued between the terms
of court as well us during the abort
periods when the court Is In session.
In bringing deliberate " ( barges
against the "good people" he slated
"I deliberately bring a charge of res
ponsibilit y for non enforcement of
the law against the 'hotter people.'
since we've gu^cnuugh law officers
to enforce if we want- to "
That is a >W<>ng charge, but v. e
are inclined to agree with fudge
I'Vulhcrsloiie. many citizens are unwilling
to assume their fesponslhiil
ties in cooperating with law enforcement
officers. Too many take the
attitude that law enforcement "is none
of my business."
Perhaps the "good people" are to
blame - or at least to a great extent.?
Newberry Observer.
ADVICE TO A YOUNG MAN
Itememher, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick
or pen. a wheelbarrow, or a set of
books, dig ditches or edit a paper,
ring an auction bell or write funny
things you must work. If you will
look around, you will see the men
who are the most able to live the reHt
of their days without work are the
men who work tin* hardest. Don't
fear of killing yourself by overwork.
It is beyond your power to do that
on the sunny side of thirty. They
die sometimes, hut it's because they
<;uit work at n p mi It's the interval
that kills. my son The work gives
>ou a perfect and grateful appreciation
of a holiday. There are young
limn who do not work, hut the world
is not proud <>? them, n simply speaks
ol them as i dd So a ml So's hoy. No hod y
likes them. Do* great busy world
doesn't know that they are Ihcie So
' liml out what umi want to he and
do, and take off your ,kcoat and make
dust in the world The busier von are
tie* leys harm s <?11 will lie apt to cot
into, the -s\..a.-r will tie your sleep,
the brighter ami happier your holidays,
and the better satisfied tho
world will be with you Kxehange.
A RICH NATION
America today can produce practically
everything our people need. We
are the strongest, wealthiest nation
in the world Our people are the
highest paid workers in the world.
W.e have the best highways in the
world. Few states have better than
South Carolina, notwithstanding Governor
Johnstons political tirades
More than titty per cent of our fami-l
lies own their homes and have them
furnished with modern conveniences.
Twenty million of our people, we
are told, have bank accounts We have
ami enjoy more loinforts and conveniences
than any other nation on tho
late of the earth. America is a rich
nation one in whnh the door to individual
opport unity is ever open.?
< linton thronet
A NEWSPAPER AD PRIMER
Asked a Pacific coast paper recently
Did y,iu ever s> ( a man carrying a
billboard under tils arm? No.
Did you ever see a handbill on a
reading table'' No
I'id you ever see a live newspaper
thrown into the waste basket before
It was read? No
1 hat's why advertising in the newspapers
brings results.
John P. Snyder, former New York
automobile salesman, Is facing trial in
Federal court there on a charge of
automobile tboft and fraud, causing
innocent tourists to drive automobiles
from New York to Florida 'for pur?
imsoH of delivery " If convicted" on
the 12 Indictments, lie taces 80 years
in prison and fines totaling $80,000.
The lower house of congress has
voted 181 to 148 to impeach Judge
Halslead I,. Hitter of the southern
Florida district, for "misbehavior and
for hich crimes and Misdemeanors."
His trial will be before the senate i
The charge against, the judge is that j
he had accepted Jt.fuih from a former
law partner who had been allowed a
$7.r?,O00 fee in receivership.
Mrs Mary on* Cooper Hewitt is critically
ill in a Jersey City. N. J., hospital
following an attempt at suicide,
pending her removal to California to
fee* a charge of conspiring with twoi
physicians to perform a aterlization
operation on her daughter, Ann Cooper
Hewitt.
I Soy Beans Are
WonderWorkers
i JJy Guy A Cttrdwell, Agricultural and
ItitlUHfAgent Atlantic <'oasi Line
Hull l oad Co I
lloiulinl and other mlKicians,- won
<rter-worker?. were no more remurkahlo
Vti their feats performed, than are
Matured wonder workers, soybean*
and other summer legumes.
The cotton farmer, distressed and
bewildered by Insect pests, low price
coudllioaa, and usually by l?ek of freedom
of thought and action because
! of poverty, wants to know what to
do, what to plant.
Amidst the babel of advice, much
I of which Is good and some impractileal,
it seems to me that there Is one
fundamental thing to which the farmer
can cling one thing that will give
good results In connection with any
I farming system that may be followed
that one tiling is soil building soil
iiupruveineiii more or less permanent
soil building with h-gumes
It Is a matter of consequence that
j u will soon l??- soybean planting time
' in the states of Virginia and the Camlimns
So) beans may be planted any
lime from corn and cotton planting
1 iine to t be middle of .1 ills.
Inoccul.atIon Is very Important for
soybeans; planted on lands on which
well inoceulutcd soybeans have not
bee n grown In several years, In order
thai nodule growth on the roots may
be developed to draw nitrogen from
the air and add this Important plant
food to the ho 11 for the use of .succeeding
crops.
Quoting from a prominent, agronomist
:
"In changing their farming systems,
the farmers are confronted with the
problem of poor land which produces
low yield per acre. In order to counteract
this they have become familiar
with the use of' plant food In the
form of commercial fertilizers.
Although soybeans are legumes taking
nitrogen from the air, yet on lands
of medium or low fertility nitrogen
in some form is quite beneficial Phosphates
and potash on the best soils
give good returns when used under
1 he soybean crop On the heavier
lands, acid phosphate may be the only
plant food necessary in order to pro<iu<*?
maximum crops."
I The soybean crop when grown for
1 ha\ lends itself admirably to a great
jvariet) of crop rotations as it can
j be grown as a cull hated crop or sown
broadcast with or without other crops
tor hay. in Virginia and the t'arolinas.
the soybean crop is very well
known, but on account of the fact ihut
>0 much hay is being shipped into
these slalis. if grown fur hay soybeans
should he a very profitable
t rop.
In order to get large yivlds of hay
on most of thfV soils, it Is recommended
that from 2i>() to f?00 pounds of a
fertilizer analyzing 10 to 12 per cent
phosphoric acid. 2 per cent ammonia,
ami about 4 per cent potash be used.
On heavy clay soils, the potash may
be reduced considerably and still
large crops be grown
This Beet ion needs more home
grown hay. The soybean is not only
a soil builder, but also an excellent
hay crop.
There are many varieties of soybeans.
all good, hut some better for
the purpose for which planted than
others -some giving better results
under certain still and climatic conditions
If uncertain as to best vuj
vict\ for your use. consult your County
Agent or State College of Agricult
ure
I hose wonder workers are good for
j soil improvement purposes, pasture,
ha), grain and seed with which to
| tarry on the good work.
If given a chance soybeans will
bring luck to Southern farmers.
The income tax division at Washington,
is seeking to collect $316,000,
allegedly due, from John Kehoo and
his wife of IMttston, Pa. Kehoe is a
leading Democrat of Pennsylvania.
The Communist party at Leningrad
has removed M. Belltsky from the editorship
of its newspaper, I>?nlngrad
Pravda, because of his allegedly publishing
unverified reports, which It Is
claimed misrepresents facts In foreign
news.
After 800 ojuployos of the Pennsylvania
company at Jeannette,
Pa., had been called out by union
leaders for a "holiday," the company
officials declared the plant would stay
closed fallowing a demand for an increase'in
wages of 10 per cent.
The commerce department has announced.
after its investigation of the
crash of the American Lines plane In
Arkansas on January 14, in which lfi
persons were killod, that it has been
unable to find any reasonable cause
for the dlsasfer, other than the possibility
that a passenger may have interferted
with the pilot
.1. I\. Black, GS, a well known ciliz?ai
of Gaston county. N C . committed
suicido by shooting himself with
a shotgun at his home in the Lucia
section Saturday afternoon He was
n sufferer from asthma for years and
it Is believed thai his sufferings caused
him to kill himaolf.. He has a
large family connection.
1
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, March 1J. W.
Heat has returned from a week* aluy
with her mother, Mr* It L, Hipith, at
McCornih'k Mrs. Smith accompanied
her daughter home and will remain
for aeveral weeka visit with her.
Mrs. .1. U Rl< hurds, Jr., of Raleigh,
lias been the recent guest of her pa
renta, the J. A. McCuakiU'ii.
Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Gardner, of
Wagoner, were week end guests of
the lutters parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Z.
H. Gordon W
Mrs. I). L. My l,eod Is with her bro
ther In Itogk IfHI this week.
Miss Kloisfe' Miller has returned
from her liomt) at Pauline where she
was called on account of her mothers
illness.
Among the teachers who spent the
past week end ut their respective
homes hero were: Miss Lorene McDonald,
of Antloch; Miss Sarah Hammond,
of Lodge; Miss Frances Severance,
of Holly Hill and Miss Mary
King of Mt. Croghan. Miss King had
as her guest Miss Oxenu Gunter of
New -Hronkland -d
Mr and Mrs. M. C. Mason returned
Stimluy evening from several days
visit to the formers purents, tlie W.
A. Masons, at New Hrookland, and
-Mrs .Mason's parents, Mr. an?t Mrs.
II I). Deason, of Furman.
Mrs. .J. ('. Foster, , wltlt Iter children,
Katlieritie and Carlisle, spent
several days last week with her mother
and father, the Silas Shands, v of
Pauline.
The members of the Kp worth
la-ague enjoyed a jjoriul recently In
tiie league room at the church. Miss
Kthel Turhevllle, leader, chaperoned
the party. Games were played and
cake anil lemonade were served,
Vun Smith spent several days last
week visiting friends at Textile Industrial
Institute, at Spartanburg.
Mrs. J. W. Hearon, with her little
grand daughter, Melita Hurley, of
Camden, was the guest for a few days
last week of her son, T. F. Hearon.
Mrs. M. C. McCasklll spent Saturday
in Hamlet, N. C.
Miss Aline West, of Bethune, Rfd,
has been added to the list of workers
In the recreationul center here.
B. W. Best spent lust Thursday In
Columbia visiting his children who
live in tiie capital city.
Miss Mary Myrtle Haley of Mt. Plsgah.
was-the week end guest of Miss
.luanlla Pate.
Harris Oliver at the T. I., I.. Spar
tanburg. haw returned after a few
lays visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Oliver
Mr and Mrs. .1 \V Smith, accompanied
by Frances Smith ami Druollla
Katcliff. spent Sunday in Columbia
with their daughter. Mrs. L. W. Higbee.
.) r , ami son-in-law, Mr Higbee.
who was a patient in tit*- Columbia
hospital, having undergone a successful
operation for removal of his appendix
M C Mason, agricultural teacher,
and live boys of his class attended
the annual banquet for the winners
in the crop production contest for the
i boys of the I'ee Dee district in Florence
Tuesday evening The boys attending
were Richard Horton, Fllis
Padgett. Olin Watkins, Walter Branmm
and Tom Kd Hearon.
Catholic clerics and nuns are reported
as hurrying to the Spanish borders
for safety, as political disturbances
continue in the republic.
Sneak thieves stole a mink coat,
valued at $2,600, a gift, from the hotel
room of Senator Carter Glass in
Washington this week. ?
The house military affairs committee,
in secret session. Tuesday, decided
to recommend construction of 4,000
more army planes.
Fifteen tons of myrtlewood have
been shipped from Grants Pass, Oregon.
to France, to be used in the man*
ufacture of gunstocks.
At Decatur. 111., a banquet was servi.
ed recently at which crow was the
principal meat served. Guests pronounced
the meat to be palatable.
Clergymen, educators, soctetyites
have Joined the picket lines in the
strike of 4,000 garment workers in
Boston this week. Among the most
prominent women picketing with the
strikers is Miss Sara DuPont, of the
wealthy family of industrialists.
The circuit court at Newark, N. J.,
lias ordered Harry Uarfinkel to pay $2
a week out of his salary of $20 per
week, on a Judgment of $104,000 with
interest at 6 per cent. It will take 1,-.
oOO years for him to pay the debt.
A young Chicago woman either fell
or jumped from a tenth floor hotel- v
window and landed on a wire screen
over a skylight seven stories down,'
and Jived to tell the Btory- She wns
only slightly injured, say doctors.
Five masked bandits entered a
night club near Miami, FTa., early
Tuesday morning and held up the six
employes on duty, and after making
them take off their pants, robbed the
club vault of $16,000.
By the narrow margin of 21 votes,
the British house of commons defeated
a motion calling for legislation proposing
to replace the capitalistic system
by public ownership of instruments
of production and distribution
Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT Four room house, furnished.
equipped with hot water and
(dec-trie refrigerator. For further
information telephone 29. The
Chronicle office, Camden, 8. C ;
62-2sb.
FOR SALE -A tfmlioguny colored iron
crib, with mattress, good aa new.
Address 721 West Laurent* street.
Camden, 8. C. 52 2sb.
WANTED?Want to buy cheap, a
good uaed Itaby kiddy coop. Addreaa
No. 1100 Lyttleton atreet, Camden,
8. C. 51-lpd.
CALCIUM PMOJIPHATE?We are
agents for ('a)clum Phosphate (containing
24 prtr" cent PhoaphpjlQ
Acid, 30 per cent^ldme.) Excellent
a? a soil builder/ alao aa a material
In home-mixing of fertilize . Hay
Cotton Co., Inc., ltutledge Btreet,
Camden, 8. C. 50-62sb
FOP SALE?701 Lafayette avenue.
Five room houae with bath, garage
and large lot. Very reaaouable.
Write to: Mr?. James L. Griggs,
710, 6th Street, N. W., Washington,
lb C, 60-lab,
LOST or STRAYED?One black horae
mule wlib brand No. 28-71 on front
foot. Please notify Karly Ander son,
CaHHati. 8. ('., or U. P. OeLouche,
Camden, H C. G2pd
FOR SALE ?Dahl.ua, Gladioli, Phlox,
Chrysanthemums. Write for catalogue.
Jordan's Fubsy Garden,
Aiken, S. (\. Gl-3 bI).
FOR SALE ?A good farm mule. Address
MIhh Jeasie ltutcllff, Cassutt,
8. C. G2 pd.
WE HAVE IN 8TOCK?Nitrate of
Soda. Muriate of Potash, 16% Acid,
Cotton seed meal, Manure Salts,
and all grades of mixed fertilizers.
Send us your orders. The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
47 sb
WANTED?To rent at once two or
three unfurnished rooms with or
without private bath. Close in. AddresH
P. O. Box 44, Camden, S. C.
52-2 pd
CHARLOTTE OB8ERVER?Get It
dally, by carrier, one week for 20
cents. Call Archie Stein, Telephone
435-J., Camden, S. C. 61-53 pd.
FOR RENT?Furnished apartment to
couple, from April first for summer
months or year 'round. Shown by j
appointment. Telephone 469, Camden,
S. C. 01-1 pd.
FOR SALE?Good residence lot on
Kirk wood" Commons. Lot measures
110 by 214 feet and has 'lots of
shrubbery growing. Can be purchased
at a reasonable'figure. Apply
at The Chronicle Office, Camden,
S. C. 52sb
TOMATO PLANTS?For sale Margold
tomato plants. 15 cents per j
hundred, $1.60 per thousand. Address
.Jess Harnett, DuBose Park,
Camden. S. C. 52-2sb
FOR SALE?1 have for sale several
bushels of Coker Wilds Semi-Wilt i
and Coker Cleve Wilt strain 4 cot- '
ton seed at $1.00 per bushel F. O. B.
my stables, Hartsville, S. C. Sack-1
3 and 4 bushels to sack. Certiil-1
cute of purchase No. 2820 dated
April 10, 1935. C. McDonald, Harts- !
vtlle, S. C. f,2 if sb.
NOW IS THE TIME?To plant your
garden. We recommend 7-5-5, which
is ti well balanced fertilizer for all i
vegetables. Southern Cotton Oil Co., I
Camden, S. C. 47 sb
LOST?A ladies' white gold wrist
watch on black band. Reward if
returned to Mrs. Mary Ross, 721
Laurens street, Camden, S. C. 51-lpd
FOR RENT : Three or tour room
apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
Desirable location. For further
information call The Cronicle office,
Camden, S. C. 51-lpd
SALESMAN WANTED?Men wanted
for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families.
Reliable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and Increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. SCC-'
20-S, Richmond Va. 50-lpd.
FOR SALE?One cotton press and
cotton seed conveyer, In good condition,
for sale cheap. Address
"Cotton Press," care of Clyonicle,
Camden, S. C? 50-2 sb.
WANTED FARMER?Some one to
take charge of 170 acre farm on
Bishopvllle highway. Address Mrs.
R. E. Carpenter, Box 422. Camden,
S. C. 51-1. pd.
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Pilllug
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486. Camden.
S. C.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Be i
fore you decide who should do 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 S. Myers, 812
Church street, Camden, S. C. 16 tf.
FOR RENT?Three rooms in cottage
ion Laurens Street. Apply to M. H.
Heyman, Camden. S. C. 51-tf-sb.
FOR SALE?Homes, Any size,
any style, any location, any
price. Some "genuine bargains
now. Shannon Realty
Company, Crocker Building.
Phone 7. .
FOR SALE?Slightly used gas stove. ,
Uses Rulane gas. Four burners,
one oven and broiler. Fully equipped
with cabinet with two cylinders.
Can be bought at a bargain. For
sale for cash. Apply ftt Chronicle
office.
FOR SALE?High grade Mixed Fertilizers.
Acid Phosphate, Genuine Imported
Kainlt 20 per cent. Nitrate
_ of Soda (all kinds.) Convenient
Tmck^ Service. Factory Open Day
and Night. See your Local Dealer
for prices or write to Logan-Roblnson
Fertilizer Co., Charleston. 9. C.
47-628b
WHEN YOU BUY?Fertilizers insist
on the famous Southern Cotton Oil
Company fertilizers which have
been popular on this market for
thirty years. Any dealer In Camden
ean 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
. 4T sb
Ten persons were injured, five of
thorn critically, by the explosion of a
30,000 barrel tank of gasoline at Corpus
Christi, Tex., Tuesday. The explosion
was caused by a short circuit.
King Edward VIII, of England, has
requested the British house of commons
to provide in the civil lists for
a "possible queen." The "civil lists"
Is the amounts paid members of the
royal family.,
President Roosevelt has ordered
Chester A'. Davis, AAA adinistrator,
to Europe to make a study of economic
conditions as they may have a
direct bearing on agricultural programs
already undertaken or being
planned in the United States.
It is announced that U00 former
felons have registered with the police
department of St. Paul, Minn., in compliance
with a city'ordinance, dingerprints
and photographs of former convicts
are being made and filed for reference.
The Hanes Hosiery Mill of WinstonSalem,
N. has posted notice of the
adoption of a 50-hour week. Taylor
R. Durham, secretary of the Southern
Hosiery Manufacturers association,
describes the move as "unfortunate,"
declaring that if the movement spread
it would result in reduced prices because
of increased production.
President Roosevelt on Wednesday
completed his third year in office as
chief executive.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with the terms and provisions
of the Decree of the Court of
Common sPleas for Kershaw County, '
dated March 11, 1936, in the case of
The PJnterprise Building and Ia>an Association
of Camden, S. C., Plaintiff,
against Bessie R. Sheorn, defendant,
I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, before the Court House door at
Camden, S. C.-, during the legal hours i
of sale on the first Monday in April,
1936, being the 6th day thereof, the
following described property and
stock:
"All that parcel or lot of land In
the city of Camden, County and State
aforesaid which fronts Ninety-Two (92)
feet east on Mill street of said
city and extends back west of a uniform
width to a depth of two hundred
sixty-four (264) feet and is bounded
north by premises of W. R. Outlaw,
formerly of Adeline Moore, and west
by premises of Zemp."
Also
Fourteen (14) shares of the capital
stock of The Enterprise Building and
Loan Association of Camden, S. C.,
Certificate NO. 252; Series No. 17.
Terms of Sale: .For Cash, the Master
to require of the successful bid- J
der. other than tHe plaintiff herein, '
a deposit of flve(5) per cent of his
bid, same to be forfeited in case of ,
non-compliance; the bidding will re
main open for a period of 30 days after
the public sale.
W. L. DePASS, Jr.,
Master for Kershaw County.
Henry Savage, Jr., .
Plaintiff's Attorney.
I YOUR FUTURE? 1
i FINANCIAL WELFARE? i
* ! 1
\ Do you think about them?|;
1 Your best chance is through 1Federal
Savings and
j Loan Shares j
1 1 g
SPECIAL PRICES ON STERLING SILVER DURING I
jTHS MONTH OF MARCH
Steiff Corkage and Betty Patterson Plain:
2*-ICmS,,#"Ej?'""*"" * Ml I
Six Modium Forks 12.38
SixMediuttiKnitet 1.25 II I
,Forks r% 1
Special 'large Sterling Silver Pitcher $29.75
F. I). GOODALE, Jeweler I
639 East DeRatb Street Opposite Pot toff ice
---S. C. WK I
DeKALB MACHINE WORKS
IN BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY
DRAKEFORD & YOUNG
West DeKalb Street
! We Do
1 GENERAL MACHINE WORK
ELECTRIC AND GAS WELDING
EFFICIENT WORK
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We Solicit Your Business
I THE OUTSTANDING PASSION PUT
Now Showing in America I
Will be Presented at High School Auditorium, on ? J
MONDAY, MARCH 23, AT 7:30 P. M. I
A FEW NOTABLE FACTS ABOUT THIS I
PASSION PLAY I
This is a motion picture twenty-eight hundred feet in length; 1
taking two hours to present, and shows the "LIFE OF CHRIST"
from the nativity to the ascension.
This entire motion picture was tilmed in the "HOLY LANL> j
and EGYPT."
The entire program is accompanied by some of the world's i
greatest sacred music. This music was especially arranged by
Professor Phillip Ferraro, who was Professor of Music at the i
Naples Conservatory of Music.
This Passion Play is non-sectarian in its presentation and is
equally enjoyed by all, regardless of religious affiliations. I
The ascension is so realistic that the audience sits transfixed ^
with awe in astonishment and reverence as the risen Lord disap- 3 1
pears in the Heavens. jjj
A small admission will be charged when this is presented at |
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM |
MONDAY, MARCH 23RD, 7t30 P. M. J
Adults 25 Cents ? Children 15 Cents" si
Get Your Tickets Today! Bring The Entire Family
This Picture is Worth Driving Miles To See! ||
Spon?tfred by Grace Episcopal Church
Reverend Maurice Clarke, Pastor
Tickets Now on Sale at |1
DeKALB PHARMACY 11
i ly
I ftNNOUNClNQ K
I
| Opening Monday O. R. Funderburk Chiropractic
| Offices at 1027 Broad Street. Scientific "Hole-in- I
One" Chiropractic Health Service. If:
H Hi ;
1 X-Ray and Neurocalometer Equipment. Ki
I -* V
j ) O. R. FUNDERBURK, D. C., Palmer Graduate j
Office Hour. 9 to 12; 1 to 5 Sunday', by Appointment Hi
I