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. . ..t . - J. I II ?' 14 "1^.11.1. I. m.H.IJ u 1 I I -I -II III 1 II Now is the time I I to buy ? farm^ I I I HAVE SOME FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AND SMALL RATE OF INTEREST. A GOOD WAY TO INVEST YOUR BONUS, . " See me at Hotel Camden any Tueaday I * H. G. BATES, Sr. I Huge Army Claimed Bv Italian II Duce Avetlino, Itaiy, Auk 31? Premier I Mussolini, with a claim to 8.000,(00 soldiers placed two other Kuropean dictators in the world rearmament race tfKiay. We always. fJD the course of a few hours and after a simple order, can mobilize 8,000,000 men," he told cheering thousands who crowded the town square here yesterday. ^ Diplomatic quarters interpreted his declaration to be aimed against two recent actions by Adolf Hitler In Germany and Joseph Stalin in Russia. The first, they declared, was the reichafuehrer's extension of the military training period in Germany from one to two years. i he second was the soviet dictator's statement the Russian armies must be prepared to march at a moment's notice. Two additional interpretations were r?-ad Into II Duce's declaration by obser\ers who viewed the Italian policy as possibly resulting from the growth of socialistic and communistic influ- ! ences in France and 8pain. Further, these quarters believeif;ibe statement was a reaffirmation of Mussolini's determination to defend his country Including the newly-acquired territory in east Africa -against whatever threats might arise. J he Italian premier commented directly on the victory his troops achieve in Fthiopia. asserting: For this reason, but not only for this reason, will we reject the absurdity of eternal peace, which Is foreign to our creed and to our temperament." He characterized the world disarm.] anient conference as a "catastrophic failure, . took note of "an armaments race already underway and irresista-! ble from this time on," and proposed this order for Italians: "We must be strong. We must be' always stronger. We must be so strong that wo can force any eventualities and look directly in the eye whatever may befall." From Mr. McGuirt To the Democratic Voters of DeKaib Township: Please allow me to extend to the voters of DeKalb township my appreciation for the very flattering vote which I received in the Democratic primary of Tuesday, August 2u. I have not the m^ans at hand nor tho time to personally thank all those who supported me in the rnce for cotton weigher. In conclusion I have this to say: That I conducted a clean and honorable campaign and J appreciate the fairness of the other candidates in this race. Respectfully yours, W. P. McGuirt Magistrate At Flat Rock i i 1 ~ i - * * ? , ] >? I ? - w ~ i . ' I I t % M]t jS'gjj.g S Sl? Anthony ... ai< m 20 IS- 74111* *66 < ements .1 46 65 11 24 59 6K 273 Vincent ..j 39 11 9, 30 114 78 2&1 ' 33! 40 4 35 81 65 260 Magistrate At Blaney ] ' . i 1 i 1 = ' 1 I a!" vie ^ < o Fi o ? , ? - X - ~ ! cq ? ~; ^ p: Hawdtlns 22 66: 1 19 108 : 57, 15. 1 8t 81 Ko"7 -- i I 29\ 1; 0, 6' 36 Njii* OD? A i &2j lj 44! 100 Nelson, J ,46 7 j, ji ^ 5,28b I 82i 1. 9 95 Thornton .. .. ..[ n\ 4j O'i IS) 47 new patterns in manhattan i "SHIRTS I Duke of Kent Collar I W. Sheorn & Son I "7 . MENACE TO HEALTH OF DENTAL DISEASES IN SOUTH- CAROLINA The health authorities of South Carolina are greatly concerned over the increase in dental disease* in thia state. One of the difficult problems In the control of health and prevention of Individual and contagious diseased is the wide incidence of dental carrtes (tooth dec,ay) among children and the extensive prevalence of diseased and infectious teeth and gums Among a high percentage of adults. Children are much more highly 8ensatlve to the poisonous products of bacteria or germ life than adults. Germs grow to Inconceivable numbers in mouths where the temporary set of teeth and the early teeth of the permanent set are decayed and diseased This has seriously depressing effects uj>on the health and "norma! mentality, growth and phys<al development of children. Contagious diseases among them cannot be satisfactorily controlled when teeth are extensively decayed and unless the mouth is kept clean. Bacteria that cause decay and disease cannot exist extensively or harmfully In a mouth which is kept clean and free from decay. There is probably no greater source of economic loss in time and efficiency among agricultural, Industrial, and office groups of workers than from neglected mouths In which there are frayed. ragged edged, extensively decayed and diseased teeth or from Infected pyorrhea pockets in the gums and often unsuspected abcesses at the root ends of diseased teeth. No one can remain mentally and physical at par under such an overload of bacterial poison. The State Board of Health is asking the cooperation of every single Individual, particularly parents, teachers and those who have care and training of children to aid in reducing the menace to public health from diseased and insanitary conditions of the mouth and teeth. Your local dentist will be pleased to direct and advise you upon your dental problem. LIFE ON REFUGE AGREES WITH TRUMPETER SWANS '"Refugees"?as applied to safe sopts for migratory waterfowl?are ljideed such for trumpeter swans. The buglelike call of these birds used to be heard In many parts of the western I'nited States before they were almost wiped out by hunting and development of the country. Reports to the United States Bureau of Biological Survey indicate that numbers of trumpeter swans have been slowly increasing the last two years. A recent count of swans at the Red Rock Migratory Waterfowl Refuge in southwestern Montana showed thirty adults, twenty-six sygnets or young swans, and several rests with eggs vet unhatched The total of 56 swans thus far at thi* r?-fuge Is a larger number than could be counted last year when the refuge j w as started. j Trumpeter swans also nest in the western Provlncea*of Canada, and Yel| low stone Park in northwestern Wyojmlng They are one of three white varieties in this country. The other two are those in city parks-r-the najtive whistling swan and the European j mute swan This latter species was 'imported originally as an ornamental bird for parks and toos, but in some parts of New York State it has gone wild. From Mr. Rush I 1 desire to thank those loyal friends who supported me in my race for Magistrate for DeKalb township. | While 1 did not receive enough to put me in the second primary, nevertheless I appreciate the complimentary vote given, me. respectfully, I Julian B. Rush I Anothsr Blue Law Goes i Here's one for Ripley. The town of 8tuart, Virginia, county seat of Patrick, continues to ring a curfew bell at 8 p. m., and to require that all children be off the streets, yet the town council has just sanctioned .Sunday movie*.?Greenville Piedjmont * \ WASHINGTON USED NKW WORDS AND COINED MANV PRASES ? % Geofge Washington Dot only ru lb* fftth*-r of bU country but the father of u M^rin of American words rod I u?A*?rs. University of Chicago ?cfcoI ?r? are discovering ** they compile their monumental Idrtionary of American English. Wftftfaington sod other Jeadt r$ ? Colonial days * re cited frequently its the first to use many of the A inert(ftnlftnts of which the dictionary will give a historical The- first section of the dictionary, which requires 12s double-column pngen to over words from A through BA will be published within a few weeka'savs * bulletin from ihe university. Washington was the first to use the English noun "average" aa a verb. according to the dictionary proof ahaeta. In a letter composed In 1769 he wrote no more than the worth of * '*' """" >< < would .Teragg Ihe *heve weight." The Amerl. u. I>hr?.e back country" I* traced In the dictionary, Drat aectlon to , Washington letter of 1755. Thomas Jefferson is cited aa the first to use the term "Americanism" as meaning attachment or adherence lo this country in 1797. and John Jay coined "Americanize" the same year. Jefferson is credited with bqth 'Anglomania" and "Anglophobia." The dictionary has been in preparation at the university for ten years, under the direction of Sir Wlllam Craigle. it J? a record of wcrds Invented by Americans, and of AJtnerican usage, which have become a natural part of the written language, twenty to twenty-five sections will be published over a period of five years. More than 500.000 quotations, culled from some 3,000 Anfork-an sources, are used to Illustrate the history of Americanisms. America's contribution to the '/ankuage has not been limited to coining such racy terms as "bogus" and oa er. but includes thousands of words and phrases which sound eminently respectable. "Admission to the bar" Is an Amerlnanism which the first section dales back to 1766. "Under advisement." meaning "consideration," Is an Americanism which has been traced hack! to 1.35. Advance guard." "aid society." "auction sale" and "apartment building" are other dlstlnctlvelv American phrases. Appreciation." as meaning an increase in value or amount (as in "appreciation of the currency"), j3 an Americanism dating back to 1777 I "Appropriation." meaning a sum of! of money set aside for a specific ,-urPo?e. j8 alse American, noted first in ' Affiliate." meaning to<;assocf-! ate with others, is an Americanism I traced back to 1862, and "assignmerit" in its meaning of a dutv or task assigned to one. i8 a compare-1 lively recent American meaning of the word, first found In 1897. Mia Mae Woodward. 23, submitted !? a. second degree murder charge at to nH?on?f N c" and was ttontenced to prison for ten years for the butcherknlfe slaying of her father. CHARTS ARK NECESSARY WHEN GERMANS MARRY ^ t * Nurobvfg. Germany?It m?y be risky for xtrli nod youths to get well acquainted in Germany until they hare rloeely irnititiiied their refpeo tire ancestral charts Germany's Nurnburg racial (aw?,. regulating citizenship and marriage' make a rather complicated target for Cupid. . 0 # Even loyal Nazis thoroughly In favor of the racial laws have a tough I >ii.t1 Ailiigllsil i.iif l>i>.i ^ l.i. ?.,u w tj.afsw tiiiiv uflwfmf) vtit vi ittt itiiiy Minrry whom, or not. and why not. To help theee perplexed citizens, Nazi news papers have printed charts and diagrams showing which percentages of Jewish blood constitute an obstacle to marriage, and which do not. One chart employs white and black disks, together with various combinations of white and black, to Indicate how many Jewish grandparents it! takes to disqualify a person for marris g with someone whose family tree abows a different combination of grandparents. A young man whose grandparents all were "German-blooded," can legally raarrv a girl who had one?but only one?Jewish grandparent. Also he may marry a girl with two Jewish grandparents, provided the ministry of interior grants his application for a special permit. If she has three Jew-, ish grandparents, the marriage is legally out of the question. Even more complicated Is the status of marriage between two persona, each of whom has some Jewish blood. | A person who is one-quarter Jewish, for instance, cannot marry a fullblooded Jew, nor a three-quarters Jew. But he can, with special permission, marry a half-Jew. These various types of marriage candidates are all neatly classified in the Nurnberg laws as "German-blooded" . "second-degree mixed-blood,"4 "first-degree mixed-blood," "first-degree mixed-blood, special cases (in which the religion professed by the individual makes a difference)" 'and "Jew." A Card of Thanks Editor Chronicle: Please give me space for a few lines to my friends who voted for me in the recent primary. I was not elected but received a.handsome vote. I made a clean race as all know. And I want to express my heartfelt thank to all who worked and voted for me. I am a Democrat of the old school?loyal to the core. We are drifting. Ix>ok and listen: We look for better times. Will we see them? Remains to be seen. First and second .Peter and first Timothy says not. Read them and see what they say and form your own conclusion. With best wishes for a clean government, I again thank one and all for what they have done for me. Very respectfully, NEWTON KELLY Lugoff, 8. C. From Mr. Turner I desire to thank the voters of Kershaw county for the handsome vote given me In my race for Cotton Weigher of DeKalb Township, and. want to tell my friends that I will baj In the race two years from now and I want them to keep me in mind. Very respectfully. J( IRBY TURNER From Mr. 8mlth To the Voter* of DeKalb Township: I deal re to express my thanks to the | Democratic voters for the handsome vote given me which places me in the run-off for the office of Magistrate, and I want to urge ail to turn out and vote in the second primary Tuesday, September 8. If elected as yoor magistrate I will establish office and have regular hours for the transaction of the busineas of the office and endeavor to give faithful attention to all matters properly before that office > Very respectfully, o M. L. (Buck) Smith Thanks From Mr. Redfearn To the voters of DeKalb Township: I desire to express my deep appreciation for the handsome majority given me in my race for reelection aa Director for DeKalb Township. I did not have the time to make a personal campaign and had to rely on my friends and very nobly did they come to my assistance, for which I again return hearty thankB. ' Very respectfully, W. T. REDFEARN From Magistrate 8tokes j To the Democratic voters of DeKalb Township: I wish to take this 'opportunity to thank the good people 'of DeKalb Township for their loyal | support during my recent campaign i for Magistrate at Camden. During (the rest of my term I expect to serve the people of DeKalb Township just as 1 have in the past. Respectfully yours, WADE L. STOKES t ! Card From Mr. McLeod I desire to heartily thank those who ! supported me in the first primary and placed me in a second race. Would deeply appreciate the continued support of the voters Very respectfully, A. L. McLEOD From Mr. Lyles While I did not win in my face fori Coroner for Kershaw county, I nevertheless want to thank the voters /or the complimentary vote given me, which 1 deeply appreciate. Very respectfully, J. T. LYLES The estimate of cotton production in the Phillippines this year is 1,000 tons, as compared with 630 tons last year. Crickets are reported to be destroying the grass of golf coarse fairways in Florida. The insects have Increased greatly In Florida, during the summer. The city of Madrid, Spain, was bombed by an insurgent airplane on Saturday night. A few persons are reported as being seriously hurt, and there was some damage to buildings. . Notica Of Second Primary Election Notice to hereby given that there will be a second primary election held on Tuesday. September 8, ijjj( for the purpose of nominating the following officers: One Magistrate for DeKalb Township. One Magistrate for Lower Wateree Township. v " One Cotton Weigher for DeKalb Township. The polto will open at all pre< incta In the county at S o'clock In the morning and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, except at Camden where they will open at 8 o'clock In the morning and cloae at f o'clock In the afternoon.. The name managers will serve In the second primary as In the first end the same voting places will be used. Same number of the managers at each club will call at the court house not later than Saturday afternoon, September 5, for the boxes and ballots. J. H. McLEOD, County Chairman A. W. HUMPHR1B8, Secretary R. 8. Atkin pleaded guilty at Del Rio, Texas, to a charge of stealing a trombone from a cemetery, removing the inscription and selling the marker for |55. Italy has joined other European nations in placing an embargo ou the shipment of arms to Spain. NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS BANK OF BETHUNE On Tuesday. September 8, I will beat the Bank pf Bethune building for the purpose of paying a liquidating dividend of ten (10%) per cent to the depositors of the Bank of Bethune. Those entitled to receive same will oblige by calling for same at that time. T. K. TROTTER. Receiver for Bank of Bethune in Liqnldation. 1 ti. ' Money Back If Blackheads Don't Disappear It's utter folly to tolerate pimples, blackheads, freckles, tan for another day. For a marvelous cream has been discovered which banishes skinblemishes as if by magic. One threeminute treatment will whiten noticeably. Three or tour treatments make the skin as soft, clear, and white as a child's, and banishes all. discolor? ations. Ask for Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Zemp's Drug Store, Camden, S. C. fVOT^ORCjn>AVlsl This year there seeans to be an eweriel interest I in the candidate* for Megietrate of DeKalb township. I It 1mm not boon bio privilege to be thoroughly acquaint. I M ed in the lower section of the county. For tbU reason fl he earnestly aaka that you inquire of those who know I , h*?V I (Thli idvirtiMiRMt consent** U by Mr. Davie and paid for by I i hie frtenda) w - : H -?4 Official Tabulation Democratic Primary Held Tuesday, August 25th, 1936 -?? For South Carolina House of Representatives ! :?r } I f- - v s * ~ : 2 M I i I c S c ^ ? ? -o ? S o Id ? fg .' = g s i a . ?51 sit u 5 t | ?J s ? ? s S ! : j|l||!5lss5jf2!!|||iS85isS|Stflfs2g|8i , <. -5 &a\x88G'33 38 X xx x ? 3 z 8 S 3 a Bryant ~ 1- 5T ~7|~Ifi 5^343 1 18. ~ 1 2 "~9 T\ 0 18j 12| 2j 3 10; Of 61 51 17] 7j 2~T5 5 41 4! t\ 51 *81 14 5fSW Clvbum 32 57 56 178 95j580t 40 33 71 74 29 51j 45!110;143 48] 34 74! 70 171 61! 671 441 12 21 13 401 401 301411 291 43 151 2519 1 Kst ridge 27 84 163! 64 140 406 101 19 291 42} 24} 24| 8|224|161 221 42 63] 62! 29 61 32 87 171 251 25 39 41 171125 13 145 101 2452 Jones 11 173.15! 11 30 158 3j 5] 7! 3 5| 8j 1! 8(125 6] 6| 10) 16| 14 6 49 10 2j 29! 16 0 3 4 16 26 14 26 668 Kelley .. 11 1011196 227 39 285} 84} 47 37; 5^f 22| 34; 421246} 43 20] 8] 33: 22 38 77 69 39 10 66 18 22 14 43 29 87,168 23 2145 Murchlson " 29[|l6 14 36 242: 7| 63, 5, \4f~ 7| lj 1| 29] 6 6. If 7, lj 1 9 15,, 2 0! 5 0 2 0 32 70 it 14 3 670 Rice .. .. , 5 jf^.4, 461 2 75 9|_ 3 6^ 4 0| 4j lj 14| 87] 10) 3] 7| 7 5 3 8} 7 1| 13 5 3 0 2 -8 23 20 3 387 For Coroner ? f J rToodale 2 7" ~49|138 21511H 832T 29, ~53T 18~73f32 ~59; 34; 87|202] J10 26 74 51 16 79 51! 33' 31 65! 31; 46 16 61 10$ U 83 641281! * *J Lyles . 6 109] 66|_65| 62 379: 9lj 41] ?45j 15] 18; 10] 15!280j 82] 38 24 26i 33j 37 35 78} 63,' 25| 2lj lOj 8 39 31 44 92 136 84 2087 For County Game Warden ? Hough .. .. .7" V. 33 73^13(T2o 7Tl 2 8 46T~83lT'OO-33!^~9TT5~ 29'.2631*59,_21 39 46 79i 40 107 77 82 271 50 32 53 39 321461 921105 86 30*3 J Rush 8 72| 58 65] 38 690 40] 34} 10) 55] 23] 20; 20] 88) 32} 39 9 58j 9| 4 8 64 14 1) 28 7 2 14 52 18 24| 64 691702 Director DeKalb Township H * 2 c ? t' t* C ? j= g ~ 3 ? oSJ 8?sre"i5 ~ ? % C?Sc#x;C?Ja!?^^0 " <UU CaXCDuco^H HSsBcbeau | 99 314 49 11 Mi 911 84?0 68J 789 lUdfearn | g7{945 76; 84, 21 276| 30( 49, 54|146;1748 Director Wateree Township ' P_j ? 1 ? . f " a? I I I s - * I s X j iS 3 h S Rabon .. 7T7 7i| 4Jl 13 76 ftdl 3ITTIPF6 Ko?e [1491 SS| 36| 31] 67] 62| 71| Ml Magistrate At Kershaw ; |, s | III Jill I St,-::-.:-:::::: v. :. ::1?1 S*j jS jSi Magistrate At Camden & ' BSC / .... . .I ft 4tl 1? Ia t|W| HI M( 10 W|1f Dtinn I 41 40] 8 5^ 61 0 1 a? ' Moore .. 811281 1 6). 1 j] ? 11 1 *12 Ogbum ..] 4]163| 11 41 1 1? 1TO) 1 M,5 Rush I 2012611 181 361 71 89) ? 141 86| 86< **> Stokes .. *^-n-rmrTT H 7. wr 80]190| 75) 121 83] 37] 41 411 13] 341 8mlth ] 4)378] ?|l6j*?] 26] Op 0| 32j:?it? ?Hz , CotttWB Wtlfther At Camdew . f 1 c *. ' '"^ 1 ^jfp ill " ~ ~ ~ #. .. .. TQ ssnurii j iii 5< pwrir4i"W? *5L?* ? 18 48 16 n 14 4 14-Mjg 5?f"L 12245 11 3 48 8 7 J gl % *5??** Tmrmtr llfeij >| j\ jfrfT] ^ | nm\m \