Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE j H D. nTlKS Kditor and 1'uWihher Published vvqry Friday at Nutnbei 110# Broad Mtl6?-' uud entered at the Oamdc-i. South Carolina poatofTlua #? *><?iid i-Imum matter Price par annum l'? Ov. tWyabU- in advau< ? Friday, October 16, 1936 BIG UU9lNK8t> AND PHE8IUEN T R008EVfcLT It is nil id thai many rich nun arc opposed to President Roosevelt's reflection Tills ii < Mp< ? ially allaged of that iiilcrexi !!. segment ol nm niy Known .is Ills IhiHlncHM If ulial In said be true it should morprise nobody 'I hero is little -pii iliial affinity between ' Ihx Business" atid the I teiiioc iat lc party Tradition-( ally the privilege of serving the set-! hnil aims of "Big Business" hah been , r? ej veil for Republic aim Vet. in tills campaign, the vehment opposition of "ills I iti mi in en to I'rc.slil? el Hooneveli is a pec ullai p.syi l.o j logical manilent at ion i \\ In a tlie financial florin wan at , It 11 'is lit lea ilein ol ban Kins and In dimity rushed to Washington and J (ll'ii Oil! Id ('resident koOHeVelt to saw ihein They so re pallid wi'h fear Then huge fortunes iMtnbbd in tin- balance 'I In- president came to their aid Nobody knows where they would be today if Federal loans had not enabled them to save their tottering banks, railroads and insurance companies Now that t be storm has subsided and their fears have passed away, these 111 h i<ent lemon seem to be ashamed of their loss of dignity in the summer of 1933. They are embarrassed to recall the humiliating spectacle they presented in the White House when disaster appeared to be Imlneiit Instead of being grateful to the man who saved them, they lounge In luxurious clubs and malign their benefactor In Ids address at Syracuse laBt Week the president told a little story to Illustrate the attitude of these gentlemen "In the summer of 1933." lie said, "a ni< e old gentleman, wearing a silk hat, fell off the i-inl of a pier. He was unable to swim. A friend ran down the pier, dived overboard and pulled him out, hut the silk hat floated off with tin tide After the old gentleman had been revived he was effusive in his thanks He praised Ills friend for saving his life. Today, three years later, the old gentleman is berating his friend because the silk hat was lost " The motor car emptied the home; then the radio refilled it; then the* motor car adopted the radio and reemptieil the home again; now the trailer has put the homo on wheels and refilled it once more; isn't home economics wonderful??Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Additional Prizes For Sweet Potatoes (oIlilllhiH. < >< t 1 2 lit'CUUSC of the iiiiiiuh'i! in i li?' production hweii potaloi-H in Soutti ('uroliijii. aildll tonal pi )/,! money )? being offer . il for fin- I'oilo Hl<o v a i i< i > of aw?ei potaloi'i- i-xlitbtii'i| at (h* Mad- Fair this* >i-iit i.i>s l|i-?ri;.i- K J'rnn < h"i-f id llo- K M li * Jol< Si I V |i e I 'I \ 1m loll of M a rki-i I I f | II,' (I I I || I I lolia I IIIO||l> offll I'll i In,* pi i in in litbeing offend an- as lolioWH U*-?*t t o( l'oiiw Kit la J i HI) , )> Oil 11 best $100, I li 11 11 lii'M l fourth hi'Ml $liOO, ,i ml llo; 1 m \t (in $1 "o ouch 'I In.- premium lltft as printed shows only prizes of 00 for hi'hI hiihliol basket of i'orlo I(i us shown, and $.5 00 for second him I Mr I'riiii annoum i-s also thai all fho.io potatoes winning a pri-uiiiioi will Id in i rjiii-d b> ilu- IJlvlnlon-i of Markets oi ilo' < iemson t'ollege l*v' 11 -ion s> is i? i ;ii $1 ii'i pi-r bo.-ln I if i In- x i o\\ i r iloi-h io ?i < ;i to to ta ko I In-o i llOllil- V. II II lilJll All g; iiv. i rs having good <ju;t lit s po f.iioi - iif I In- I'orlo Klro variety .fionid make oft'oifs to i vlilblf ;i bushel. llo iiiiirkol jug spo<lall.sf urges < oiiiii> fann aj5''?s will gladly give inst r;11 t join* an to how to select potatoes for exhibit. It is most important to remember that they should bo wnlfbrmily sized and free of defeets, and should not be washed ELECTION EXPENDITURE Senator hick Russell, of Geoigiu, is said to have spent $32,000 in his race for reelection as United State# senator from Georgia. As a result of the expenditure of such a latge amount of money some criticism has been heard and a federal investigation ma> follow. In a state like Georgia the sum of $32,000 is probably about the average spent for a candidate although there are few candidates who can spend this amount of their own money. In some of the larger states more money than this is spent regularly on senatorial elections but the candidates generally report expenditures that are within the law. The fact of the matter Is that the election" laws are often violated but it is a hard matter to prove unless the violations are very flagrant It is a hard matter to prevent the friends of candidates from spending money.?Lancaster News Federal Justice Joseph W. Cox, in Washington, has declined to make post office authorities accept mail hearing the sticker. "I don't read Hearst " An effort was made in Washington to restrain the postmaster general and local postmaster from refusing such mail. The Spanish rebels are drawing a "ring of steel" around Madrid and are preparing to storm the ancient city. PENNEY'S SMASHES THRU I WITH a couple of "Red Hot" I * HOT SHOTS CHILDREN'S Rayon Bloomers Sizes 6 to 16 ? Nicely made durable ? and only 15c i?' BOYS' || Ribbed I'nion Suits j I ong sleeve And long leg, as & ? well as short sleeve And knee length Si7cs 8 to 18 An Unheard of Price 39c | J.C. PENNEY GO. \ . a . _x<? V.A ?,.v.,,., . , * -.. ?*n ?at?- . V > - -- - - . ... ^ ? (jleorgetown (*ets Huge Paper Mill New York, Or( 13.- It J ('u)bii. I?i -1'I< f11 of I hi rriial ioiial Paper and I'o?ci < out pa ii) . aninnin. eil today Kl'ouud in being broken ill Georgetown. H (' foi a new Kiuft paper and board mill for Southern Kraft eorpot atloii i.in of th? i o111pitny s principal hiibsidiai ii-? Th?* designed rapacity for the new mill is hoiiK H luii largci than thai of SonHo'iii <"i.ift> I'anaiiia City, Fla.. mill which has a ti2-*< ton da IJ y ta pa? it> The complete undertaking will n pM-sent an Investment of over .00","On and its Operation will give employ mint to over 2,2oi no n Cuilen staled that arrangement's have heen made to finance construction costs without public sale of Hecurilies at this tline It is expected the mill will he In operation h\ October 1, 1937. ('illicit stated the Georgetown location had heen selected after an extensive study of available sites The mill will he si tun Led on deep water and will have its docks and facilities for or.-all shipment to ;.J! 1'nited States seaports as well as foreign points Inrert eonneetjon with the Seaboard Air I.im-^flAges acre** to; M Ml-W estern and o^^^finlaml I nil.-.!' Slates markets OVER CONFIDENCE THE MOTOR-' IST'S SIN li a I9l'5 model . ar and a recent mo.l.-l were to start out on a drive, I which would you think most likely to become involved in farf'aechleut Probably you will answer, "The old .ar, with out moded brakes, relatively inefficient Steering and general inferiori I v," You're wr.mg According to the National Safety Council, 2 4.71* per cent of the ears now in service were built from 1 925 to 1928, inclusive, and they are involved in less than 12 per cent of all accidents reported. Only 15 per cent of the cars in service were built in 1935?yet these cars are over-confident. They over rate the safety factor of better brakes, bodies, steering, lights, etc. Hecau.se a ear is in A-l mechanical shape, and is more or less new. they take chances? until the tragi, day of reckoning arrives. 'I his is not a boost for old cars? many of which should be barred from the highways, because of mechanical dangers caused by obsolescence and neglect ? but it is a plea for a different attitude on the part of owners of our modern chariots. It is a sad commentary on these drivers that better cars mean a higher accident record Regard your car. now or old, as a potentially lethal machine. It can spread death and destruction when mismanaged. Don't commit the great driving sin of over-confidence?its end is likely to be the cemetery. The loudest and hardiest ? kickers against taxes are the fellows who pay no taxes, except those on tobacco and gasoline, have no savings account, spend every dollar they earn and heartily approve of old age pensions to support them in idleness after they 1 become Go years old.?Sumter Daily Item. A<1<1 tng farmers and lndustral*! ists in itoine Wednesday night, Prom-' 1 r Mussolini advised that they pre-! pare for a dociHive conflict to preserve i.rd?*i against anarchy War, if it i aiuc, ho said, would ho a war of religion that la, religion of immunity and <i\il progress against disorders j William K, Bleak ley, Republican lundidau- fot governor ui New Vork, assailed Governor ladunun, Wedinsduy night in a Dunsvllle address for w hat lie said was dictatorship' and V ot-rring" the legislature. by appeals to the people, to pass legislation a hlch lie has recommended I he German flying boat, Aeolus, landed at Port Washington, N. Y., Tuesday, after a non-stop of 1U hours and 3t> minutes from the mother ship "ft the coast of Azores. i NOTICE OF SALE Not iff Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County, dated October 14. llKtG. in the case of Dina K. Hirsch, plainlitT. versus .1 H. Sinclair, defendant. I will sell to the highest bidder, for cast), before the Court House door at Camden. S. C . during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in November, r.dhj. being the 'Jnd day thereof, the following described property: Tract No 1.?"All that pice, parcel or tract of land, situate in the County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, about three miles east of Camden, containing twenty-nine and one-half 12b 12) ac res, more or less, bounded on the North by lands of A. J. Williams; South by lands formerly of John Sinclair, now of Catherine Council. and West by lands of S K Winkler, being the tract of land this day conveyed to mi? by Benjamin Moore Tract No 2?"All that piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situate in the County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, about three and one half id 12> miles from the Cit> ot Camden, containing sevciity-oia* i ami oiie-hal! i71 1-21 a? res. more er ' li s-, ,111(1 bounded a- fidlow.s No! Ml | h\ l.illd Untie) t I ornell. a lid h> I pal" "1 t !- f r.i, ! u!' wl.idi this laiul \\;iSim-lair; Smith and W- -: | io i d - 11 o tie i i \ of i 'a !;.d- n < ' '1 t. M . . - w ,tie 11 rtli i' am i : S .. '! lo- :-a \ e ,j. - : p.I - n , ' < ' ) pr atlllll!.:. tile l l>-,llt p -rtteT"; , f;,i_ r""r . h 1 - i ire.; i .i u,. : ?. ' L v ' rea, 1 : 1-1 n e i.. . ... \ ! " ! - I - - ' !' ; ; : . I .1 V j , 11 i u I I I ; > <; man.. - - tid 'In bidding wbi not r> main op, n a;t,r the sab-. Inn com pi lance with the hid may be made immediately W l? DePASS. JR. Master for Kershaw County Octt > s Shannon. PlatntilYs Attorneys Wants-For Sale 1 WANTED A Hinftll used roil liralrr Telephony 11)1, Camden, S c 30 sb LOST i)n laM Sunday night in Camii<-n i>r \ i< mil>. a bill fold rontain1111;"" money ami valuable papers ^ l? iiniiif naiiic of Mid. l.eila H. tunes. ( oiiiinlna lli-wjaru if re- C Ii li lit 11 lo .1 til K Nillirn, I I < il < I it III<: n ' a 111 1 **i. S. '' i"l f oH SALE ? A desirable five room bunynlow, with bath, for $2,2b0 easy terms. For further informa tion apply Enterprise Building & Loan Association. Camden, S. C. 3sb FREE HOAD SERVICE ? Creed 8 Fill f uig Station Fifty Mile Free Hoad Ser\ ire. Call Telephone 486. Cauiden. S. C. PANSY PLANTS ? Large flowering variety T'.r per hundred Call Phone 193. The Camden Floral Company, ^ Camden, S. C. 29-111 sb. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE at my farm. First year from Coker. ALso ^ Seed Rye. first year from Humph-) icy Coker. \V. A Fdwards, Route i 1. Westville, S. C. 30 pd FOR RENT?Six room brick cottage \ in choice location.' Heated. Furnished for winter season or unfurnished on yearly lease. Available soon. Better act quickly. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, Crocker build* f ing. Camden, S. C. 28 sb. FOR RENT?Furnisned rooms without meals. Apply to Mrs. J. B. Wallace, 1210 Broad Street, Camden. S. -C. 30-32pd DO NOT WAIT all (lay to have your C cotton ginned. We have the largest outfit in tiiis section and the most modern. Time is worth lot to you . during the harvest season. Gin at The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 24tf FOR SALE?One big-bone Poland China stock hog. Price $30.00. Can V he seen at my place, No. 1 highway, Route 2. Camden, S. C., W. Clinton Moore. 30 pd. " WigSiBI'IWJii i m mm mwwm?w??>w???wm HOICEST BUILDING l_0T8 ? In! i ;iv. <(ii East Walnut street. Fine in iuli 1 MJrti<i<Mj, npar business, j < :?ir. h?*r. !iiii>is. theatre. Car rost s.s..| >!; i)?i* years will repay fur. ;?-t Cm prices and terms j n asm ai ! ' S.-o J. 11 Wallace, ! ' aiiulfii, S. C. 14 L :OR SALE Gorgeous. symmetric a! 1 lea oii\e plant Eleven by six leel. ( I tuny years old. Fifty dollars.Mrs W IV Bowles, 29U1 Rrultoli 1 Street. Columbia, S. C. 3U-32 pd. I VANTED -Work as house maid or nurse. Address Inez Salmon, Box 37, Route 2, Camden, S. 0. 29-31 pd. OR RENT?Cottage at 1904 . Bread Street. Furnished or unfurnished. Apply on premises or to J. E. Robinson, Camden, S. C. 2611 A/ANTED TO SELL?A house und lot on York street, at very reasonable price. Wish to sell at once. Address Lottie Hollis, Box 267, Camden, S. C. 30 pd. 40USES FOR SALE?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, S. C. 19tf UN YOUR COTTON at the Southern Cotton Oil Company. They have installed a modern outfit and you will receive a fine sample. A good sample means a better price. You will receive prompt and courteous service. Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C. 24tf VE HAVE?In stock Mascot Lime Stone for your land. McLeod and McLauchlin, Phone 53, Camden, S. C. 27-tf. FOUND?A tun rain coat In car at IooiImII Held I'tsl Friday. Owner can r?'t same by calling at Chron icIwuotTice and paying for tiiis ad UUlLDiNG LOTS-Are increasing in j prices Hny now and save. Wo Iihvi' live fuie lets 62x136, close in; three choice lots 75x150 in -center of residential 'section; three more near Brevard Place. Other beautiful lots. No advance in prices on these. Address Shannon Realty Company, Telephony 7, Camden, S. C. 24tf. FARMS FOR SALE?We have many good farms listed, all sizeB and at favorable prices and terms. Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7, In Crocker BuRding, Camden, S. C. 2 4 tf FOR SALE?Jay Bee Hammer Mills? Save one third in feeds. A size for your requirement from tractor power up. Limited number used mills. I)o not be misled, by often used statement, "Just as good as Jay Bee but It costs less." 20,000 Jay Bee owners tell us different. For low price, terms- write R. J. Weatherly, Box 121, Macon, Georgia. 29-32 sb MEN WANTED?For nearby Rawlelgh Routes of 800 families. Write j Rawlelgh's, Department SCJ-20-SB, Richmond. Va. 28-30 pd. CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before 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. 29tf. MOSELEY'S DELICIOUS I Home-Made Ice Cream I Rich in Butter Fat WEEK-END SPECIALS I Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawberry, Cherry, Black Walnut, iButter Pecan and Caramel Nut ICES?Sherbert, Lemon, Orange and Pineapple i The Town Tavern I SANDWICHES SODAS BEER I We | Specialize in Refreshments and Ice Cream for Parties I "Q 0 B B B j P ...q .;g iFALL OPENING SALE I : AT rr J j BROAD ST. _WAI .1 .NAP'S1"01 I ? SPACE WILL NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION ALL ITEMS WE HAVE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS OCCASIO N, AND OUR ENTIRE STOCK HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN FOR YOUR BENEF IT. DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS GREAT MONEY-SAVING EVENT. j j - ^' FALL COATS and SUITS , Have both, and you have an all-occasion wardrobe $4.95 $5.95 $8.95 $11.95 Many to select from. CREPE DRESSES J Essential to a season of , Tailored Smartness $1.98, $2.98 up i We have several hundred of these Uniform Dresses 98c J We have a large stock of Children's Sweaters 25c to $1.50 j ?| MEN'S WEAR , All Men's Clothing Specially Priced | New Brush Wool Zipper $1.48 ! Sweaters $1.98 up { * Men's Dress Shirts, guaranteed \ fast color, in broadcloth 98c, $1.49 } S Heavy Union Suits 69c ? "> 1 I SHOES FOR ALL Our Shoe Department is complete in every line. Children's Shoes and Oxfords 98c, $1.48, $1.98 .. :?A-~ Men's Dress Oxfords $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 Ladies Pumps and Ties in Stiede and Kid Leathers $1.98, $2.98 i ! W ALLNAU'S |l Formerly "THE LEADER" BROAD STREET CAMDEN S. C rt Mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm IAi MMMMmmamMiT'C'ZiM ||j , '