Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE! g. P. Nlfifiir^BdluP?d Pubitohf Fub)l?k*4 Y?rjr lTildny ?l Nu?b? U0iTl.??ul MtlW *??<! *{? (VnuJen. South Carol in* poatome* w Hcvud clui mail matter. Prloe per mbubi II 00, payable in aieaoee. Friday, Ootobor 9, 19S6 ECONOMIC CONDITIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA (Kxoerpts from an address by A. L. M Wij&lim. Hanker of Hartsville, B. C.) The lack of diversification In the Industrial Hf? of Bouth OttroHoa l? an element of serious weakness in Its economic life A substantial expansion In Industry In Bouth CaroIImi Is essential for better balancing with ugrloulture and within industry the need Is for a wider diversification of products. Unfortunately, the tux laws in Bouth Carolina are not at. tractive for the Investment of capital In industrial enterprises. If you would make this community a good place In which to live, In which to work. In which to achieve huppi ncss and huccubh, you uiuat capitalise the resource ot your young men and women Many communities educate iht-ir boyk and gifls and see In these youtliM ti power-hougp of energy, of ambition, of vision and u desire to accomplish, but fall to gear these power-houses to their community. Opportunities for work are not provided, business openings ure not found at home and these young people go away to devote their talepts and their energies toward the upbuilding of some other community. The greatest wealth possessed by any community Is that constantly replenishing stream of vigorous and dynamic young men and women. I say to you, harness these powerhouses in behalf of your community, keep these treasures of youth at home. Find openings for them, give them encouragement. More over and make room Mr them. Keep your money at home. The dollar spent In your local community turns over und over and multiplies its usefulness to the entire community The dollar sent away is gone forever The community In which Its people keep their money at home, trade with each other and invest their surplus in their own town, will grow ami pi osper. whereas the community in which there H no spirit of mutual support and from which its liquid wealth flows Into other sections will dry up and wither. CRUSADE ON DEATH The bloody, tragedy-strewn trail of Urn drunken driver covers the whole of America today It not only menaces all who drive automobiles, but also anyone who crosses a street, or walks along a sidewalk, or waits for a stop light Relieving that one way to combat this scourge is to develop public opinion against the inebriate driver, the Cleveland. Ohio. Press splashes details of the worst traffic fatalities across page one It photographs the driver, if lie's still alive; the victim; the victim's family; and. occasionally. the- bar where the driver admitted he got "a couple of beers and a shot." If this stirs enough public sentiment to outlaw the intoxicated driver, it will have achieved a groat goal On that basis, the Press practice is one every paper In the country may well employ ?Sumter Daily Item. T. L Blaukes. manager of the merchandising division of the National Retail Dry Goods association. New York, predtcts a heavy fall and Christmas business, basing his prediction on the order being received by retall stores of all classes throughout the conn tryThere are 16.000,000 cotton spindles in the world, of which 3.000.000 are in the United States. NEED FOR ORGANIZATION The failure of the fanners to provide areas for KHtne Is not a fault to be borne by themselves alone You, too, uh' HUtrtera are responsible for the eiOatlnK attitude on the part of farmeflf T1iar||?f urgent and compolling need for close cooperation between the two groups -tfie hunters and the farmers?and there Is need for orgauization to bring this about. Just what form that organization should take the writer does not know. It Is a problem that has not been thoroughly Investigated In the Hrtuth At present, there are a few groups of farmers who have organized and placed their lands at the disposal of hunters who are willing to pay a predetermined fee for their day's hunt. This type of organization Is known as a Privately Owned Public Hunting Ground. The proceeds of tfie season ure prorated among tiip*\ihftnbers according to the number of acres In each member's farm. In some Instant oh. the I'rhately Owned Public I Ground cooperatives are apparently ; successful; In others they are not. i The sportsman club.' another type ' j of organization, Is not new. It is not i uncommon for a club of this kind to least; the hunting rights on truets I of land and pay for these rights at a certain rate per acre. The rate may not he uniform for the entire tract leuaed. Farms which possess more game antl more adapted to the hunt ' receive a higher rate of pay per acre , 1 than do the farms which have less 1 game to be taken or offer less favorable hunting range. In the opinion of the speaker, uelth- 1 er of these organizations offers a sat- ' lsfactory solution to the problem of ' sportsman-farmer relationship. It Is his opinion, furthermore, that both parties should be In the organization Whatever form the organization may take, it Is evident that both groups must eventually come to the realiza tlon that: Whereover game thrives, a surplus representing a game crop may reasonably be expected and that this surplus may be taken to the profit of the farmer and the pleasure of the hunter. I'nloss there Is a surplus of game over that required to survive natural enemies and act as breeding slock, I there should be no hunting. In other I words, hunting should be curried on and regulated as a game-crop harvesting operation. Nearly all privately owned lands bearing vegetation are or may be employed as a habitant for some form of deslral^c game. Planned utilization of land for game I management and human enjoyment is | deserving of the Interest and active support of all concerned. Wildlife should not be given priority rights everywhere to the exclusion of other Interests, but wildlife is entitled to its share of land and water and should have adequate areas set aside solely for its use I,and devoted to game developments need not be j profitable agricultural land. As vegetation is Nature a most ef- I fective weapon for the control of erosion. the program of the Soil Conservation Service ofTers a unique opportunity to those interested In game. Vegetation, used primarily for erosion control can be used effectively to serve a dual purpose Including ample food and cover for game. How To Plant Bulbs With bulb planting time just ahead, flower lovers will be interested In the following suggestions by L. A. Nlven in The Progressive Farmer: ? "Bulbs may be planted without much preparation of the soil hut best results are secured by thorough preparation. A good method is to dig or spade up the ground where they are to be planted, to a depth of seven to ten Inches. If available, cover wtth nn Inch or two of woodsmold, mixing) it thoroughly with the soil Do not use stable manure, unloss thoroughly rotted. Also scatter on top of the preparod bed of row two or three' pounds of high-grade commercial fer-1 tlllzer for each 100 square feet of space and dig In. Rake off all trash of any size and leave the ground In fine seedbed condition. u "In setting, dig a hole for each Individual bulb and do not push It Into the ground Such planting would result In packed soil directly under the bulb and hinder growth somewhat. Set the bulbs to a depth equal to about three times their diameter Place them six to eight Inches apart, depending on size if planted In the borders. Irregular placing of the bulbs gives a better appearance than when placed ,An straight rows. Where round beds are used, 1 prefer planting In perfect circles, and in straight rows If square or oblong beds are prepared." How Macaroni G?ti Holes Macaroni Is made chiefly from fine wheat flon . The dough Is forced through metal dies containing numerous small holes. Bach hols In the die contains a central core so arranged as to form the passing dough 4sto s tubs. After the dough la dried It retstns ttw? tutmtsr form transmitted by the 44*. Manning For Governor ( From the Greenville Piedmont) Wyndharn Manning 1" definitely in the 1938 race for governor, he tells the Associated Press. and the atatemeut will he received with pleasure by a host of Houth Carolina voters Colonel Muniiliig ran third in the content two yeara ago, behind Ollu Johnaton and Cole Please, hut lie had made steady progress upward in the large field of candidates and he roue right in eHtimation of hia fellow citizens because of the knowledge they gained of hia record and because of his clean campaign. " 11 *"'* Hon of former Governor Richard I. Manning, a West Pointer, former school teacher, World war veteran, who came out of the aervlce with the rank of Colonel, and a deep student of government affairs, in the atate having served several terms in the legislature with distinction, Colonel Manning is qualified in every respect for tiie responsibilities of office. His occupation is farming in Sumter county The Piedmont welcomes the candidacies of all sound, capable citizens and It welcomes that of Colonel Manning. % More men of Ills type are weeded In politics. (From The Anderson Dally Mall) The spectacular finish made by Windham Manning In the gubernatorial primary contest two years ago was ample proof that he would he a formidable contender in the race in 1938. His announcement, therefore, causes little surprise, for his candidacy wm generally expected. He was our second choice In the race two years ago and unless . some strong personality emerges within the next eighteen months. Manning certainly seems- to have the liiBide track In the race. It Is never safe to- make political predictions too far In advance, biit there Is ample Justification for the opinion that Manning is likely to be the next governor of South Carolina. HUMAN NATURE IN COURT A criminal court room contains the richest and largest collection of human nature to be found in any one place In the world, remarked the man whp has studied humans all the time for many yearH. as we came down the court house steps, on the first day of the term of court here, this week. Dickens knew this and many sections of his novels have human nature In court for their theme. But a Dondon court seems to mo to hardly measure up to a Yorkville court In Its profusion of human nature sticking up like a field of sedge, with sorn<> flowers blooming here and there, he went on. The court room, especially the first day of a term, is all f luttered up with policemen, town and rural, and every one of them no more resembles his fellows, than a pink looks like a peony. One learns by watching and hearing the defendants, charged with various crimes, that every one of them is a distinct entity of humanity, whe is where he Is because of a chain of facts in his past?and the pattern of the making of a criminal 1b different for every last one of them who Is sentenced. And I suppose everybody knows that each one of them poses and talks differently from ahy other one of them, In court. ' Humanity in a court room runs the* gahiut from the learned Judge, honored by all. to the negro killer, or thief, densely ignorant, and despised by everybody. And the student of mankind can sit there for hours and days and not finish his studies, in the human laboratory.?Yorkville Enquirer. By a 192f) law, It is bigamous to remarry within six months after a di-' voice decree in Oklahoma. Adolf Hitler, furthering plans for the "four-year plan" to make Germany Independent of other nations, has decreed that in future German wine bottles must be "corked" with wooden stoppers made of German poplar or ash lumber. SEA FOODS | are Healthy ? We carry at all times a complete line of sea foods All. kinds of Fish, j Shrimp and Oysters DANIEL'S SEA FOOD STORE ?j PkMf . (camoSM, S. C. Wants-For Sale ' WALL PAPERING and Painting at reasonable prices. Before having your work done write me for prices. C. (J llrad well, Kdgewold Postofflce, Columbia, 8 C., or Telephone 9318. f 27-29pd. DO NOT WAIT all day to have your cottou ginned We have the largest outfit In this section and the most modern. Time Is worth lot to you during the harvest season, (llu at The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camdeu, 8. C. 24tf CHOICEST BUILDING LOTS ? In city, on Kast Walnut street. Fine neighborhood, quiet, near business, churches, schools, theatre. Car oost saved In five years will repay for lot. For sale, prices and terms reasonable. Bee J. I). Wallace, Camden, S. C. 14 tf. WANTED?Work as house maid or nurse. Address Inez Kalmou, Box 37, Itoute 2, Camden, 8. C. 29-31 pd. FOR RENT?Cottage at 1904 .Broad I Street. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply on premises or to J. B. Robinson, Camden, 8. C. 26tt HOU8E8 FOR 8ALE?We have some very desirable homes In all sections of the city at 'very moderate prices. See us. Shannon Realty Company, Telephone 7, Crocker Building, Camden. 8. C. 19tf GIN YOUR COTTON at the Southern Cotton Oil Company. They have Installed a modern outfit and you will receive a line sample. A good sample means a better price. You will receive prompt and courteous service Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, 8. C. 24tf WE HAVE?In stock Mascot Dime Stone for your land. McLeod and McDauchlln, Phone 53, Camden, S C. 27-tf. BUILDING LOT8?Are Increasing In prices. Buy now and save. We have five fine lots 62x136, close In; I three choice lots 75x150 in center I of residential section; three more i near Brevard Place. Other beautiful lots. No advance In prices on these. Address Shannon Realty Company, Telephone 7, Camden, S. C. 24tf. FARM8 FOR 8ALE?We have many good farms listed, all sizes and at favorable prices and terms. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, In Crocker Building, Camden, S. C. 2 4 tf FOR SA^.E?Jay Bee Hammer Mills? Save one third in feeds. A size for your requirement from tractor power up. Dlm'ited number used mills. Do not be misled by often statement, "Just as good as Jay but It costs less." 20,000 JayAtfop* owners tell us different. For.Mdw price, terms write R. J. Weathuwy,' Box 121. Macon, Georgia 29-3^jjb' MEN WANTED?For nearby Routes of 800 families. ' Wra?v, Rawleigh's, Department SCJ-26{5b, Richmond, 28-30. pd. CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your work, telephone John S. Myers, for < any class of carpentry work?out- j side 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. 29tf. '1 * '1 rOR SALE?Filling ?tat!op, wiprv. lunch room, home, all under one root. Corner lot on Number One Highway. Fine opportunity. Shannon Realty Co., Cawdeu, 8. C.,'telephone 7. 27-19 et>. -OR RENT?8ix room brick Cottage In choice location. Heated. Furnlnhed for winter eeaaon or unfurnlebed ou yearly leaae. Available eoon. ISetter act quickly. BhanmRVtt^alty Company, Phone 7, CrocfcW building, Camden, 8. C. . ^ ZH ab. * \ * f i ' FOR SAL*?A ilwIwSli Ave rMm J bungalow, with bath, far S2?60. My tarme. Far furthar Inform* tlan apply Entarprtaa Building 4, Loan Association. Cam dan, i. c. 8?b FREE ROAD SERVICE?Oraad'a Fill log Station Fifty-Mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone 48f, Ca?u dan. 8. C. FANSY PLANTS ? 1-arge flowering variety 75c per hundred. Call Phono 193, The Camden Floral Company, nfrtjamden, 8. C. 249 31 Mb. CITATION The State of South Carolina. County of Kershaw. Ry N. C. Arnett, Probate Judge: Whereas. W. M. Gladden made suit to me to grant to him Cotters of Administration of the Estate and effects o? Mendel Gladden. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the Kindred and Creditors of the said Mendel Gladden deceased, that they be and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Camden, S. C., on October 23rd next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, "trhy the said Administration should not be granted. Oiven under my hand this 8th day of October Anno Domini 1936. N. C. ARNETT, Judge of Probate. TOWLE Sterling Silversmiths with craft traditions Since 1690 Flawless Finish . . . Look for the soft sheen of Towle patterns which suggests the beautiful patina so often found on rare old pieces of furniture and of silver. Each separate piece of Towle table silvet- is given the greatest care and personal inspection time after time before it is permitted to leave the workshop. Open Stock . . . You know how important it is for your pattern to remain in open stock, as you will probably want to add to it for years. In this respect TV>wle patterns are unexcelled. They remain open stock for many, many years. Some o?f them brought cut in the 1890's are being regularly made and carried, in open stock today. See Our Window Display on 16 Beautiful Pattei^ F. D. GOODALE I JEWELER \ DeKalb Street Oposite Post Office DeKalb Street Opposite Post Office 0 I GODSHALL'S MARKET I IN THE HOM$ STORE I I. 1028 Broad Street Camden, S. C. I j GUARANTEED ! I PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ... 20c | TENDER ! I ROUND STEAK, lb 19c I | BRISKET STEW, lb. f 10c | ! NATIVE or WESTERN < j I BEEF ROAST, lb 15c | I LAMB ROAST, lb. . 15c I ; I BREAKFAST BACON, lb 27c I I FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS I Wt W? *w ' * 1 ^ ~ P WEEK-END I . . Money Savers .. Maxwell House Coffee, lh. 25c | | Four String Brooms 20c I Alaska Pink Salmon, lb. can .. 10c I Economy Coffee, lb/ 17c | Green Lake Sugar Peas, No. 2 can . lOcJ I Stringless Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for ... 25c | Aged Wisconsin Cheese, lb 23c I Dill or Sour Pickles, quart jar v... ? 15c J % Argo Red Salmon, lb. can ..... 21c I j ? 1 Jersey Tomato Catsup, 14 oz. bottle . fOc^PJ Lifebuoy Health Soap, 3Hfears ... i. 19c J ? Red Rose Flour, 24 lb. bag 79c | CRISCO, 3 lb. can ..63c | Baker's Cocoa, Vz lb. pkg 10c | BUY Penny-Saver BREAD ; T ..Have You Tried the Meal of the Month? I ' . , Homje Stores Where the DdUer Doe* 1 i? 7'V" r rvr ? Vft * V ' -T' 1-"^-" C"