The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 17, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Sfr lr ? _ fr ? Z g
Deliciou. | r? r? Jl |LJ| Fine.t Mad* [
Home-made | tZL I V KZL AY |V1 All Flavor.
Sodas
^ j,
(Ihocolates
"Sundaes ?"
-Fruit lees
J| HOME-MADE CANDIES |
Cigars, Cigarettes, Fruits, All Brands of Beer ?
CAMDEN CANDY KITCHEN
f. t ' * I
a. -s.. * j?-ffili
I I I II- I I I
Haiglar Theatre
Conner Broad and Kttflcdge 8U. j
I FRIDAY, APRIL 17.
Dotiald (look. .1 <'Hn llouverol, Norman
KoHtor unci Warren Hym?r in
"LEAVENWORTH CASE"
A nnimyHtctry emhelllBhed
with romance ami comedy
SATURDAY7 APRIL 18'
Double Feature Program
(11 lie Autry in a Musical Weal pen
"TUMBLING
"TUMBLEWEEDS"
A picture that everyone will like.
Second fen tun : "STORMY"
Willi Noah Merry. Jr.. Jean Honors
L&TE 10:30 SHOW !
"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
APRIL 20 and 21
The picture the world will take to
| Its hen rt
"LITTLE LORD
! FAUNTLEROY"
With Freddie Mnrtliolomew, Dolores
('oste)lo Marrymore. C. Aubry
Smith. tJuy Kihhee, Mickey Roo*
noy. It Is a picture that will stand
as one of the rare experiences of
the screen
~WEDn'ESDAV,~APrIIT 22*
j A swell piece of entertainment!
"TOO MANY PARENTS"
Willi Frances Farmer, Lester Matthews,
Dorter Hair tVhd (Joorae
Finest Here's a hoy story ahout
real hoy s and nil Job real parents.
j " THURSDA Y, APR IL 23
A fa-l'muvim: and really IhrilliuK
\ lneloil ra inn
i "TOUGH GUY"
With Joseph t'alleia, Jackie Coop
er, and Henry Stephens. With an
amazinn performance h> Kin Tin
Tin. Jr
1 -?
Mrs. Marjorle Post Davies has been
elected a director of the General
Foods company, a $t>3,000,000 corporation
of New York, succeeding her
former husband, lOdward F. Hutton.
Forty thousand people attended the
Moravian church Faster services at
Winston-Salem, N. Sunday.
Senator Costlgan, Democrat, of Colorado.
will retire from the senate at
the end of his term, without seeking
re-election, because of ill health
I " 'I I '
4 H CLUB NEW8
The Antloeh 4-11 Club, under the
leadership of 1C. M, Shannon, in off
in a good start. The officers of the
club are: Jumcs- McKenzlej presl*
dent; J. King, vice president; and
Leonard (lolf, secretary.
This club already ban several dom oustratioiis
under way and uh soon j
as ibe weather permits these boys to
work out doors several more are planned
Charlie Trapp has otic acre of
Coker I'd lis variety of corn already
up and growing tine. Cecil Davis haH
one Poland China pig that he is feeding
out under instructions from the j
County /Vgent's oft ice. J. Z. King has!
three ai res of land prepared for the j
planting ot Wannatnaker's Clevowilt
cotton. These boys are very much
enthused over the idea of club work
and are lending all their support and
effort into making their club one of
the best In the state.
The Midway Club, under the leadership
of Arthur Stokes, is also doing j
some splendid work. The officers
are: Nathaniel Anderson, president;
Itoy West, vice president; and Carl
Holland, secretary.
Lewis IA'V West has three hens
with thirty-three baby chicks. Lewis
has lost only oiu* chick out of his
flock this spring, which is an excellent
record for any clubster. Lewis intends
raising his entire flock from
those three hons this year.
.1 olin McCoy has a very line Poland
China pig that lie is raising for a
luood sow in the hopes of cashing iti
ot i ho lit 11 rs t his fall.
\\ hi!" t In- Midway Chili luis ju-t
hoot, orcani/od it will be operating
in full swing by the time the various
demons! rat ions that have been planned
will In- ready to operate. These
boys are very anxious to learn more
Concerning club work as is shown ay
I their attention at their meetings, and
it is with such boys as these that the
4-H club leaders of the state like to
j devote their time In trying to make
better farmers and eflttens of the
boys with whom they come In con|
tact.
j Permits will be sent to farmers of
the South on Monday, the forms that
| will permit them to sell 1,000,000 bales
lof cotton held under government 12cent
loans, it is announced by Paul
A. Potter, executive assistant AAA
administrator.
HOLLYWOOD METHODS FOR
HUDSON ADVERTISING PICTURES
When the modern automotive advertiser
plans a campaign, he "goes
on location" and "shoots his pictures"
with the same painstaking
care for detail as the motion picture
industry. This was emphasized by
W. A. James, advertising manager of
the Hudson Motor Car Company, in
explaining some of the intricate "behind
the scenes" details involved in
the preparation of up-to-the-minute
advertising.
Mr. James explained- bow it was
necessary at times to send experts
thousands of miles in order to obtain
just the setting needed for pictures
used in advertising art. "When we
were planning our Hudson Spring
campaign," said Mr. James, "all
Michigan was snowbound. Wo wanted
pictures of cars amid Spring settings,
and this was impossible to get
in Detroit or anywhere around Michigan.
In order to hurdle this difficulty,
Brooke, Smith ds French, our
advertising counsel, sent its art director,
Rudolf Czufin, to Hollywood
to ?at pictures amid Spring surroundings.
"Motion picture lots were used for
loms pictures and actresses and
actors employed as models. In the
tfkiwg of picture for advertising
purfjoees, it Is ncceseary to get every
iSBSaSKgg?- * " ~
detail correct. If we are taking a picture
of a convertible coupe, for use
in a Spring campaign, we must have
one showing the use to which this
coupe is put. We must show it with a
group of laughing young people at
the country club, at the beach for a
bathing party or motoring along a
countryside beaming with Springtime
life. Costumes must be correct.
There must be life in the picture.
This model, particularly has 'youth
rppeal* and we must illustrate it it
the picture we plan to use.
"In the 'old days,' we merely dro\
a car out into the factory yard, called
in a photographer, and just 'took a
picture.' Today we must do more . . .
we must have atmosphere. We plan
farther ahead. The motion picture
industry has shown us the way to get
the atmosphere whenever we need it.
Wc can get any 'setting' desired. If
we want a 'location,' the motion picture
executives know just where
these 'locations' are, and we consult
with them.
? "In the past decada, tremendous
strides have been made in the automotive
industry not only from the
manufacturing standpoint, but from
the standpoints of advertising and
mcrchandiaiag. Tha next decade will
see -even greater advances.'*
Cotton Loans
To Be Lowered
Washington, April 12 -Seeking to
forestall another controversy over
govci mix-Mi cotton loans, farm admin
1st rut ion officials said today plans
wire under dismission to ki;ep any
future ud\uini'H well below the market
price, 4
This inoyo was revealed an the
CoinuualiU'. -i-UidllL. .jLOJpmiiUun.... iiiiiil
sale of 1,000,00 bales held under 12cent
loans since 15*34 may begin tomorrow,
or Thursday
The ?*i'?*dit -<-o?'poiat Ion said appllcatlon
forms for farmers who wish
to sell the loan cotton, were 111 the
mails and would be distributed
through RFC loan agencies and county
agcnt'H off ices.
Approximately 4,500,000 bales of
cotton were pledged as security for
loans of 12 cents a pound In 11?34,
and thu credit corporation announced
recently It would permit furiueru to
withdraw and sell 1,000,000 of this
amount. As soon as producers have
applied for 1.000,000 hales, release of
the cotton will be halted automatical-'
ly.
The credit corporation will assume
storage charges and insurance for the
cotton and will permit owners of tho
hales to withdraw them for a quarter
of a cent a pound less than the average
price of spot cotton on the day
before withdrawal.
However, the Joan cotton cannot be
sold for less than 11,25-cents a pound.
Officials suid they believed fanners
can obtain much more than ,11.25
cents per pound for the 1,000.000 bales
because of high quality of tho staple
Commenting privately on a report
of the Brookings institution condemning
the government cotton loan policy,
several officials said it was not
unlikely that some administration
leaders would oppose any cotton loan
on the 1!W> crop utiles prices fell helow
exnectations.
W. W. McKagen Dead
William Walter McKagen, 24, died
at his home on South Salem Avenue
Sunday morning, after an illness of
live weeks, caused by heart disease.
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs.
W W. McKagen; four sisters, Miss
t'olei-u McKagen, Atlanta, (Ja.; Mrs.
Archie Wells and Mrs. .John lOverett,
Sumter; Mrs. Coleman S. Crabtree,
Salisbury, N. C.
Funeral services were held from
the residence on South Salem Avenue
at 11 o'clock this morning, conducted
by the Rev. Harvey W. Duiiner, pastor
of Trinity Methodist church. Interment
was made In the Sumter cemetery.?Monday's
Sumter Item.
The New Hampshire supreme court
has ruled that an insurance company'
J is not .called upon to pay a double in
(iemnlty on an Insurance policy, when
i the person insured had died from
' drh.l.irig liquor containing such in,
uredients as kerosene, fusel oil, etc.
I MBHBBB MMmmm mmmmmmmm?mmmmmm*
Honor Roll For Midway
Grade 1?Stuart Teal, Louise Parkor.
(trace Threatt, Raymond Moseley.
Grade 2?Margaret Lueile Elliott,
Hetty .fane MeCaskill, Sara June Rosier,
Claude West, Jr., Donald Holland,
Jean Laney.
Grade 2.?Diminie Young, Hetty
West.
Grade 4?Surah Davis, Lillian Rodgers,
Sarah Catherine WatklnB, Ralph
Young. I
Grade .">?Ralph Catoe, Aza Lee Ingram,
Lee McNeeloy, Cleatus Threat.
Grade 6?Jessie Parker, Margaret
Robinson. Troy West.
Grade 7?Pauline Catoe, Carl Holland,
Myrtle Horton, Lewis l>ee WeBt,
Roy West.
Grade 8?Ferris Joyner, Margaret
West. J. R. Teal.
Grade 9?Thelma Brannon, Willie J.
Parker.
Grade 10?Margaret Anderson,!
Gene Cooper, Emily McCoy, Laurie,
West. I
I Grade 11?Ethelyn Corhett, Ruth!
I Walters. ' 1
John: W. Chapman Dead
Newberry, Apri 1 10.?John W. Chapman.
83. former clerk and treasurer
of the city of Newberry, died this
morning at his home here of a heart
attack. Mr. Chapman was a lifelong
resident of Newberry. He worked lor
the Mower company here for around
forty years. He was clerk and treasurer
of the city until this spring, when
he resigned on account of ill health.
Mr. Chapman is survived by a sister,
Miss Idllie Chapman, who made
her homo with him, and a son, Frank
W. Chapman of Greenwood, and four
grandchildren. A daughter, Mrs. Agnes
Pinckney, of Ridgeland, died six
weeks ago.
Representative Gassaway of Oklalioiim,
the father of 14 children, advo-|
cates more maternity hospitals, and
also rapped opponents of birth control.
Then he said he will not be
"on the hill but one more term" and
then he was going to be elected governor
of Oklahoma.
President Roosevelt was tfie~bTgB
vote wetter in the preferential pri-1
mary in Wisconsin on Tuesday. With
300,000 votes east, the President was I
running about 180,000 ahead of Sena-1
tor Do rail, who seeks the Republican^*
delegation's support for the preti-l
dential nomination. j
The United States Steel compaly^B
and its subsidiaries contributed $30,
000 to the Red Cross for relief work. H
I: YOUR SAYINGS I
1 Invested in our shares are iniurtd
against loss up to $5,000.00. We
have MONEY TO LOAN for .S
BUILDING, REPAIRING, H
IMPROVING j
' Homes In Camden j
First Federal Savings and I
Loan Association j
Ice Cream Treats 1
For the Whole Family 1
II <16 PER CENT BUTTERFAT) IH
I We have not been making ice cream for the past 100
years but we are now making it the New, Modern, Sanitary
American way. We invite your inspection. We
challenge any ice cream company in America to equal
our quality.
COME IN AND SEE IT MADE
a
See Another Page for Moseley's Ice Cream Contest
Insist on the name?There's a Difference,
j Just say, "Meet Me at THE TAVERNirtiV'
| j Week end Specials, Saturday and Sunday Only:
j Camels, Chesterfields, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds and
Raleighs at 15c per Package
WEEK END SPECIAL ON
I
I Ice Cream?All Flavors?39c Quart I
THE TOWN TAVERN I
TELEPHONE 315 i
pTHE FIRST COMMANDMENT" I
A GIGANTIC SPECTACLE I
Qfl PROMINENT LOCAL PEOPLE AS CHARACTERSQfl II
OU The Biggest Event Ever Staged in Camden vU I
I ELABORATE
LIGHTING
EQUIPMENT
An Amazing Accomplishment
You Owe it to yourself and family to see this aensational, new
and different entertainment.
AUTHENTIC I
COSTUMES I
Of 4,000 Years Ago
Ij Professionally Staged and Directed by American Educational Co. ; ?
I CAST OF CHARACTERS |||
Moses S. MILES MONTGOMERY |
Pharaoh (Joseph'6 time) CLARKSON RHAME j
Pharaoh (Moses time) . W. F. NETTLES, JR.
Joseph JIMMY DeLOACHE
Aaron JACK HAILE
Judah W. M. ALEXANDER
Simeon B. W. MARSHALL * ;
Reuben' MARION WILLIAMS
Grandfather W. G. WILSON
j Helon W. B CAMPBELL
Malchiah ALLEN HARDY
Kohath GEORGE KING
Joshua L. E. GRAHAM
j Pharaoh's Steward PIERCE CANTEY
Chief Butler GEORGE CHEWNING
Chief Councilor W. A. MOORE !
Ishmaelite Leader L. H. JONES
j Levi N. C. ARNETT
Second Ishmaelite Leader FRANK SHEHEEN
! First Wise Man J. T. ROWELL
I Second Wise Man JASPER GETTYS
Third Wise Man C. P. GOODYEAR
Fourth Wise Man GRADY PARSON8
Father RALPH LITTLE
Mother MRS. RALPH LITTLE
Captain of the Guards GEORGE WE8T
Second Guard McKAIN RICHARD8 !
Third Guard C. W. RHODEN j
Fourth Guard JACK HAL8ALL
Gad HUGH GETTY8
Asher H. E. GRAHAM
Dan HAROLD FUNDERBURK M
Zebulum P. A. DUFFER !
Naphtali J. D. ZtMK
Issachar A. E.
Benjamin ROY SHEORN II
First Levite Woman MRS. BENNIE-MARSHAL
Second Levite Woman DOROTHY CULVER
Third Levite Woman MRS. C. E. WATT ;
Fourth, Levite Woman MRS. WIL,EY SHEORN ;
Jane BETTY ZOE RHAME
Jerry WILEY SHEORN I;
Miriam MI38 LULA GILL|f H
Maid Servant MRS. JAME8 CHEWNINO , I
Fan Bearers ... JEAN PLYLER and CAROLYN CANTEY .
Joseph J. H. OSBORNE I
Mary MRS. O. S. KINO >
First Shepherd JULIAN EICHEL H
Second Shepherd J. C. LATTIMO
Third Shepherd J. D. MOXLE j
CHOIR f .
Director and Pianist: Mrs. J. M.'Osndy
Mrs. Euflene Moseley A. D. McArn Mrs. Lson Tobin
Mrs. J. G. Richards Miss June Ham Mrs. M. M. Reasonover ;
Mrs. Charles 8almond Dr. W. C. Hinson Mrs. A. E. Miller
Mrs. John Villeplgue Mrs. 8. C. Zemp Mrs. R. E. Chewning
Mrs. Clifton McKaln Miss Christie Hey H. C. Hsrdy
Clifton McKaln Mrs. George Bobo Ernest C. Zemp
Bill Moore Leon Tobln Fred Bryen*
W. G. Wilson, Jr. ^-1*
| THIS PROGRAM MADE POSSIBLE BY THE FOLLOWING PROMINENT CITIZENS AND BUSINESS FIRMS J
The Fashion 8hop
j DePass' Drug Store
| J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
A. Sheheen Grocery
Wallnau's
j Burns & Barrett Hardware Co.
Camden Dry Cleanery
Langford'a Service Station
Broad Street Lunch
Rhame Brothers
Belk's Department Store
McLeod Sl MoLauchlin
>, Camden Ice Company
Palmetto Dry Cteanors, inc.
>> Phone 6
"Gurxy'e" Eaao Station
Atlantic A Pacific Tea Co.
Rex Billiards
Kennedy Insurance Agency
Electrik Maid Bake Shop
Town Tavern ,
Rotes' 5, 10, A 25c Store
Lomansky't Shoe 8hop
Miss M. E. Gerald, Millinery
J. K. Lee, Meats A Groceries ,
Arthur Stores, Inc.
DeKalb Pharmacy
W. 8heorn A Son
BarrinQer Hardware Co.
First National Bank,
Member Federal Deposit tno.
.Home Furnishing Co.
The Smart Shop
Eichel'e Department Store
Whltakar A Company
W. Q. Wilaon
D. M. Maya* Chevrolet Dealci
Davidson Insurance Agency
Carolina Motor Company
Commercial Bank of Camden
Redfeam Motor Company
| High School Auditorium Wednesday April 21 - 221
I Admission: Adults 35c; Children 15c 8:15 Pi M. JB