The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 13, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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1 1 A
Hai^lar Theatre
Corner Hroad and Rat led Re Ht?.
TRTdAVf NOVEMBER 13
toward Arnold with Lionel Stander,
Joan Perry nod Victor Jory in
"MEET NERO WOLF"
- Alwo Comedy and Cartoon.
SATURDAY, November 14
Huh Steele In a dynamic Hjdit ?ecoud
action thriller of the old wont!
"ALIAS JOHN LAW"
AI ho Inn! chapter "The Phantom
Hider" and Comedies and Cartoons.
Saturday Late Show 10:30
JAM KB DUNN in J
"Two Fisted Gentleman"
MONDAY' and' TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 16 and 17
(JAltV COOI'Kit with MADKLKINK
CARROLL in
"THE GENERAL
DIED AT DAWN"
Here in one of the new KonHons
outalandiiiK pictures.
Wednesday, November 18
Pal O'Hrion, Margaret Lindsay,
Robert Armstrong and Caesar
Romero in
"PUBLIC ENEMY'S WIFE"
Past movftiK action, breezy dialogue,
a K.ood atory with suspense
maintained,
THURSDAY, November 19
dene Autry and Di< k Hartinan and
the Tennessee ltamhlerH in 1
"RIDE RANGER RIDE"
ON THE STAGE IN PERSON:
Dick Hartman and the Tennessee
Ramblers.
Sub-zero weather hit the Rocky
Mountain auction on Tuesday, thermometers
recording hh low hh X duKH-ch
below zero. It wus the llrst
Wage Increases of 20 per cent , affecting
10,000 longBhorertien between
Wilmington, N. C , and Tampa, Flu.,
wuh announced at Jacksonville, Fla.,
by Internationa! Longshoremen's union
officials on Monday.
Governor Kugeno Talmadge of Georgia,
critic of the New Deal, failed to
vote in Tuesday's election. He explained
that he was too busy to go
to his home precinct at McKea to
cast his ballot.
The 10 cents a bushel advance in
the speculative price of corn in the
markets last week, is estimated to
have added $1UO,(K?0,UOU to the market
value of the abnormally small crop
of 1936.
The Mississippi river touches ten
states, but passes completely through
only one.
Dress
Fabrics
^AY Plaids, colorful
silk and wolen
prints! A glance
at them your mind
, visualizes just one
lovely frock after another.
49c to $1.98
per yard
25 Stripes
B Plaids
M Checks
B Solids
Suitable 1'or Coats,
Suits and Dresses.
THE
BOSTON
STORE
HOW
r<> makk m?;i>s kxi'Lainkh
HY RXI'KU'I (MAMm:i(M.MI>'ledum
king, once regarded a slm
pit* matter or putting linen* hh.I
blankets and comforter on the bed,
is mi art, miys a writer In the In
dlnnupoll* New*. something not to
be [hissed over lightly. Here are
the essential steps In making a bed
In Hie heat manner:
Spread undershoot, narrow hem
at the foot, and tnek well under on
all *lde*. He mire It Ih smooth.
Miter, the corner* Grasp the
otlgu about two foot from the cor
ner. I.in up and form a triangle
Lay the triangle back at tho lop of
the bed. tuck the bane under the
nattrofts. Then ?lr??p the triangle
and tuck under.
Leave ut leant ten Inehe* of top
sheet to turn back over the hlan<et*.
i'ut top Hheet on right aide
dow n.
I'laco blankets well up towards
head of bed.
Fold back the top sheet to protect
edge* of blanket*.
Fold top sheet and blanket tinder
together at tho foot.
Let top cover* hang louse at the
side*.
Insert the pillow Into case by
using both hands. Shake It down
Ho no wrinkles or lumps appear.
I'ut top cover on smooth, tucking j
under pillow* for un Inch or two.
| ? ? . . I
How to Keep Comb* and
Brushes Free From Germs
When washing hnlrhru&hes nod
coin lis, don't forgot there ure othei
brushes that require attention?the
nailhrush and (In? toothbrush.
(Jive the toothbrush, a soaping, rinse
well in plain water, und finally in a
Halt-and-wafer solution. To keep the
bristles stiff, rub the brush on a dry
cloth. Alum, If available, may be used
Instead of salt.
The same method should be applied
to the nailbrush, but In this case first
see that all accumulations of soap are
freed front the base of the bristles.
Ioo/h, null, hair and clothes brushes
all require regular attention. They are
for the purpose of removing those
enemies to health?dirt and dust, and
unless kept clean they will not perform
their work satisfactorily.
It Is Important to see that a high
standard of cleanliness is maintained
In any hnirdresslng or beauty establishment
you frequent Infection Is
easily carried In these establishments !
unless all the equipment Is properly
sterilized before use.
How Wo Spend Our Live*
How much time do you spend In
talking? According to a recent estimate,
taking the average life as seventy
years, we spend thirteen years
of our life In telling other people what
we think. Of these thirteen years, six
are devoted to talking at work, two to
talking while we eat. five to casual
gossip. The estimate does not differentiate
between men talkers and women
talkers! It records, however, that
on an average our dally speech totals
I'vOOO words?nbout 4.KUXX),(X?) In a I
lifetime. We spend i!.'I years In bed. j
'JO years In leisure, six yenr.4 in oat- '
lug. three years In study, nearly two I
years In waging, and five years In ;
thinking.?Pearson's Weekly.
How
to Bani?h Sparrow*
| Probably tho best way to get rid of
sparrows Is to poison them by scatterj
log wheat soaked In strychnine about |
| the place where they gather to feed. '
Pare must he taken to keep other birds,
chickens and live stock from getting j
the poisoned grain. Another method i
Is trapping and another Is to cntch I
them at night In their roosting places,
tiding a light to blind them. All nests
should be destroyed before the young
have left them. If this Is done during
the nesting season, their number will
bo very materially decreased.
How to Kill Lie a in Clothing
l.b'o and mis ?-.in be killed by soaking
the i!.t e>ted clothing in water having
u temperature IJo j.? l.tn degrees
I ahrentnvt. t'.?r minute* To avoid
shrinking the fabric a*'t.-r Soaking It.
1 it to body temperature
C.'S degneos 1 kihrmdio.? ? by us.ng a sueion
of !;:.?d-?rate'.y C, r ris.-e wa
*"r- i -e r.-e a ( !n'::i!i-.il in wa!
r. * t gf. p-:t n articles
. ay 1 o i: 1 . o L *t . ?? ;, or gas .'.ine
v P at \?n-?.:;g. p. :!i egg at ! adult
j ilmeets ?,;| be iPP ] if ?j?. ; p,.n.
| . trates :! e c! f "g thor-mg'.ly.
How Much Plying Co?t*
I ^ :l: -rtg - ho '< t i lde by
! '' ' ' ' "''a': Ot r.
. ' it : . a ta a t!y
I ' -' ?? 1'? t:r
j ' ' > 1 k' - . a ?\ and
: N pt.xa:,.
A , it-.,. * I'd .- -mttmr, ...
i i -o : , ' ;t::,| c?-' <
t s" " \ o'- : . par ng o* far t'.e
;.-e rep.i > - an a\
- e - .> :i^p; o\;
I !: . ! \ i 7 7.".
How to T?-!l CooJ TTheeting
V .eg f v ' - ' \v ,y of
j g . V t -If;., t
; a . J ; |.,,id
V t ' t o i;g .' to > e *!?,. a motllit of
I :a./. : a m>1 . h.;;pr shoe ir<g- In genI
era! have lr>- [,1/7.. textile spoclalihts
-ay.
j Murray county. Okla . citizens nro
Mnulating a petition to change the
county's name from Murray (named
for Alfalfa Bill Murray) to Kooaevelt
county. Murray was n critic of the
New Deal.
m
Ri (1 Cross volunteers. framework of i
the organization, las? year cavi1 a ?tal j
of 1 ?o7.2_"> hoars of sorv.ee, producing i
flv'.oTi garni'-nts. 4..155.TIP surgical
dressings. lf>.772 Christmas bins fori
soldiers. sailors and marines serving 1
ovi rseas. I'vh.tps the most impn; :ant j
undertaking of these generous con:rib- j
titoto the public welfare is the tr.ak- !
1 j
ing of brail!" books for the blind. with
;i lLV'oo pages printed during the past
twolve tnor.ths.
Of the 16.5 u.000 school children en*
ro'.'ed in the Junior Red Cross societies
of 52 n.f.otts. more than half are mem- '
b. rs of tb." An " jean Junior Red Cross
representing 11 ^>2 schools in this i
il .d Cru,.,. chapters aiding the needy
in their communities act on approxi- I
ntateiy 22.074 family problems each
month.
Fifty bodies the size of the tnoon
t would bo required to form one ntass
large as the earth.
All the gold in the Bank of Spain
at Madrid, waR last week moved to
; Cartagena, to Temove it from possible
capture by the Fascists who are
j pressing Madrid hard.
sedsss- i ; ~ 4 ~ -i
RED CROSS HIGHWAY
POSTS AID INJURED!
I !
1,000 Function At Key Points To
Give Emergency Care To
Traffic Hurt
I
i
j Highway Drat aid (station*), set up by ,
the Rod Cross to give emergency care
to victims of traffic accidents, are suvlllAiiVCi},
AfiffirdJjQK 10 JttlDOJB ly. FketTi
vice chairman In charge of domestio
operation*.
"More than 1,000 of our emergency
posts are already operating in 47 states
and thousands of others will soon be
established at key points along America's
highways," Mr, Fieser stated.
The Hud Cross highway posts are
concentrated at danger spots in rural
ureas where medical aid is not readily
available. The importance of this coverage
of the open roud, the Ked Cross
holds, is given sharper emphasis by
the fact that there has been a 160 per
cent Increase la rural traffic fatalities
during the past twelve years.
The project was Initiated last year
on u national scale as a practical approach
to the highway accident problem.
The Ked Cross felt that It could
best apply lis strength by succoring
those who continue to be injured pending
u reduction in the highway accident
rate through legislation and safety education.
>
"Our program brings first aid skill
to the scene of accident In an efTort to
reduce the number of persons killed
and maimed in automobile mishaps,"
Mr. Fieser said. "Our highway first aiders
are not medical meti in any sense,
hut it is their Job to turn the injured
over to the medical profession in tho
host shape possible."
The Red Cross highway posts are established
at gasoline Borvice stations,
tourist homes, rural police and fire departments.
The personnel of the posts
are trained by the Red Cross in first
aid, standard first aid equipment is Installed
at each station, and identifying
signs for the benefit of motorists ar?
erected beside the highway at both approaches
to the station.
The attendants of these roadside
units who qualify as first aiders volunteer
their services through the Red
Cross and may under no circumstances
accept pay for caring for the injured.
To complement the highway first aid
stations, the Red Cross has announced
formation of mobile units. Several thousand
trucks which regularly ply the
highway in the course of routine work
will be equipped with first aid kits.
Drivers and crews will take courses in
both standard and advanced first aid,
and each truck will bo identified as a
Red Cross mobile unit. More than a
hundred trucks are already operating.
"The highway police of eight Btates
| who have finished first aid training will
joiil this army mobilized to cut accident
fatalities and prevent complication
of minor Injuries through mishandling
at the scene of accident," Mr.
Fieser said,
"We receive reports from our first
aid stations daily, telling of essential
care given to traffic casualties on the
spot and of lives actually saved.''
'This and many other Red Cross programs
of equal value are supported by
the people of America during the annual
Roll Call for members. This year
the Roll Call will be held from November
11 to 26.
Why Salt U Added to 1 CO '
Salt la added to the lee In rreezlug
Ice cream to hasten the melting of the
Ice and to speed up tl?e freezing of the1
creuiu by taking heal away from It. J
In the process of melting, Ico absorbs
more heat than any other substance.
'1'hla reducefdhe surrounding temperu |
tare, and hy seeding the melting proc-]
cbs, an with aalt, It In further reduced i
?gufllelently to freeze the ice creauij
mixture. Salt mixed with auow or lcej
nt a temperature not too fur below the j
freezing point forma a Halation with u
lower freezing point ibau .wAie&.QiPJtf.'
or Ice. That In why salt causes enow
and Ice to melt. The Ice cream mix-1
lure la frozen because Its temperature;
la lowered by the abaorptlon of beat
by the melting Ice, It la Impossible for;
lee to njelt without absorbing beat, j
and a freezing temperature cannot be
obtained Inside an Ice cream freezer
unless the Ice Is melted.
Red Cross Potential Life
Savers Number Nearly
2,000,000
First aid and life 6avlng certificates
issued by tho American Rod
Cross since the start of the service
j 26 ycarB ago now number 1,888,702,
During the past year the Red CrosB
qualified 222,693 persons in first aid
and taught water safety and rescue
methods to SO,961.
Thi3 army of First Aiders and
Life Savers is one of the great safety
fa tors in the nation. They are
trained to give immediate first aid
at tho scene of accident, thus saving
many lives and preventing permanent
injury. Red Cross training includes
sk.ll in treating for sho- k,
splinting fractures, checking arterial
bleeding, applying artificial respiration,
towing drowning persons
to saty. and ;n tho safe handling of
boat and"chance.
mi
_ _ 3
Wants-For Sale
FOR R&NT?Apartment ut 1219 Fair I
street consUting of-three rooms,kitchenette
and bath, brick garage i
and coal bin. Excellent condition.
$25.00 per month. Apply Camden |
Furniture Company, Canulen, S. C. j
34 sb. I
WANTED?A responsible white man <
to till the position of lot man on
a large planatlon in Kershaw county.
Apply H. G. Carrtson, Jr., Camden,
S. C. 34 pd.
FOR RENT-?One 5 room and one 6
room cottage. Also two lurger
houses. All in line neighborhood.
Moderate rentals. Shannon Realty
Company, Rhone 7, Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C. 33 tf.
FOR RENT?Furnished apartment,
with private bath, at reasonable
rate. Apply 1214 Fair Street. Camden,
S. C. 34sb ._ _
8PECJAL?Got 00x130. Fine neighbors,
very near business section.
A real bargain. Shannon Realty
Company, Phone 7, Crocker Building,
Camden, S. C. 33 tf.
WANTED ? Several share-croppers
for 1937, with own stock. If interested
apply at once to George T.,
Little, Jr<, or Henry Savage, Jr.,
Camden, S. C. 3? tf.
FARM BARGAIN?For quick sale. 126
acres, 4 room dwelling, 2 barne, 55
acres open, 2 branches. Easy terms. (
Shannon Realty Company, Crocker j
Building,'Phone 7, Camden, S. C.
33 tf.
WANTED?-Young white lady to live
with us in home and do general
work. Age between 18 and 40 years.
Room and board with small salary. I
Address replies to "G. R." care Mrs.
Thelma Peeples, Route 2, Camden,
S. C. 34 pd.
PANSY PLANTS ? Large flowering
varieties, 75 cents per 100. The
Camden Floral Company, Phone
193, Camden, S. C. 32-34sb .
LO^T?Two keys on' a ring. Finder
please return to Chronicle office."
34 tf.
FOR 8ALE?A desirable five room
bungalow, with bath, for f2,2&0.
easy terms. For further Information
apply Enterprise Building A
Loan Association, Camden, 8. C. 3sb
SWEET WILLIAM?Plants, 75 cents
per 100. Plant now. The Camden
Floral Company, Camden, S. C?
Telcpone 193. 32-34sb
FOR RENT?Five-gaited, gentle saddle
horses for rent by the hour.
Saddles furnished. Delivered any
where in town without extra
charges. Apply to A. R. Moseley,
Ivy Lodge Jlotel, Camden, S. C.
32 pd.
STOCK PLANTS?Pot grown, all colors.
Plant now for Spring blooming.
75 cents per dozen; $5.00 per
100. The Camden Floral Company,
Phone 193, Camden, S. C. 32-34sb
SNAPDRAGON PLANTS?Pot grown,
all colors. 75 eentH per dozen;
$5.00 per 100. The Camden Floral
Company, Phone 193, Camden, S. C.
82-34sb
CALUNDULA PLANTS?Pot grown,
50 cents per dozen; $3.00 per 100.
The Camden Floral Company, Camden,
S. C. Phone 193. 32-34sb
FREE ROAD SERVICE?Creed's Filling
Station Fifty-Mile Free Road
Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden.
S. C.
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.
WALL PAPERING and Painting at
reasonable prices. Before having
your work done write me for prices.
C. G. Bradwell, Edgewold Postoffice,
Columbia, S. C., or Telephone 9318.
33-34pd
CH0ICE8T BUILDING LOT8 ? In
city, on Kaet Walnut Btreet. Fluo
neighborhood, quiet, near businbsB,
churches, schoolB, theatre. Oar cost
saved in five years will repay for
lot. For" sale, prices and terms
reasonable. See J. B. Wallace,
Camden, S. C. _ 14 tf.
"" ?? * *
OnDisplay ...
Friday and Saturday
At CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
LIEBERMAN'S
Tailor-made, all wool, guaranteed to fit
Suits and O'coats, $21.50 up
Thirty Years in Business
i .. - n - L - ? '
Main Office, Baltimore, Md.
-"old
friends"...
THOSE comfortable, old
shoes have served you
like an "old friend."
There's no need of parting
company with them
just because their heels
are run down and the
soles tihin. Have them?
Rebuilt
Lomansky's
; Shoe Shop
Your Home Should Come First" II
PAINT OR REROOF YOUR HOME
I I
FOR ONLY $4^9 PER MONTH
PAY FROM YOUR INCOME
NO RED TAPE - NO BOTHER ? NO DELAY
No mortgage ? no security ? your signature is all that is necessary.
Only 5 per cent interest.
Loans from $75.00 to
$2,000.00
May Include Other Home
Improvements
From 18 Months to 2 Years
To Pay
A $75.00 Paint or Roof. .Job will cost you only $4.49 per month.
Ask About Our Monthly Payment Plan
DuPONT PAINTS
VARNISHES
ENAMELS
GENESCO
STA-RITE j *
SHINGLES j*
4 f
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO., Inc.
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA i , Phone
156 * . 1036 Broad St. -