The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 20, 1936, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
I Thanksgiving ... |
Grocery Savings!
All the necessary good things to eat
at prices that mean real savings.
?
I DO YOUR JIIANKSGIVING
SHOPPING AT THE
HOME STORES
"Where Your Dollar Does its Duty"
j' 4 <r ? * * -ig
\ GODSHALL'S MARKET
IN THE HOME STORE J
1028 Broad Street M. D. DANIEL, Mgr. Camden, S. C.
. Leg o* Lamb, Ih.. 25c
Shoulder o' Lamb, lh 1.5c '
Round Steak, lb. i. 20c
Pot Roast, lh 15c ,,
Stew Beef, 31 hs 25c
o Pork Sausage, lh. 20c
DRESSED TURKEYS AND HENS j
Place Your Order Now I
? * "B- -a- ^
JUST SUPPOSE
Suppose thero wore no books!
No hooka to rend in cozy nooks?
No books to (111 tin- hungry mind
And li'ut'h tin1 art of being kind?
No books to while an hour away,
To link today with yesterday,
No hooka to charm us for awhile
To bring a tear or lure a smile.
Hut there are books, praise God above!
If we have books and we have love
We can dispense with other things?
'Tin boooks, not crowns, that make men
kings. ?Anonymous
Track Will Be Removed
Columbia, Nov. 11.?Z. F. Sloan,
rate expert said the Southern Railway
company had notified the state
public service commission that dismantling
of approximately sixteen
miles of track from Sumter to Sumter
Junction would begin December
1 and bo completed before the end
of tho year.
Fritz Roethke, 17, was the sole survivor
of the Hamburg-American motor
ship Isis, which foundered Sunday
night and sank some 200 miles
off I^inds End, England. He was the
only survivor of the crew of forty,
and was picked up after he had been
in an open boat alone for twelve
hours.
Two persons were killed and a
score of others injured, when ten
cars of a Ilig Four passenger train
plunged down a 40-foot embankment
near Indianapolis, Ind., early Wednesday
morning.
Narragansett Woolen Mills. Inc.,
Wakefield, R. I , has been granted
permission by the Federal court at
Providence to go Into bankruptcy and
liquidate ita assets.
J
For Sale For Trade
LIVE STOCK
Mules and Horses
JUST RECEIVED a carload of fresh
western mules. Some very fine mated
pairs. Come look them over?our
prices will please you.
Jno. T. Nettles
RUTLEDGE STREET
General News Notes
President Roosevelt la credited
with saying (hut be hoped that hla
second inauguration will be a ijiflnple
one.
Bilgudlei (ietu ral Cheater liUrdlug.
70, native of Mississippi, died sudden
ly at the home <>f hla father-in-law at
WliitliiHVllle, Muni.
'J'hree men, wavlitK pistols, Invaded
u Catholic church at Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and took two watches and $88 from
six persons, and made their escape
France will spend approximately
1X79,000,000 on national defense in
1937, It has been disclosed In budget
I figures Just issued In Paris.
[ Dr .Joseph (J Mayo, son of the1
noted Dr. Charles H Mayo of Ro< li|
ester, Minn., is dead, the result of an
automobile accident near Cochran**,
Wis.
Three masked men robbed a Philadelphia
Jewelry store of 1250,000
worth of Jewelry and made a getaway,
after tleing up three persons In the
fourth floor store of the establishment.
(
It Is cull mated that it will cost
North Carolina $5,000,000 a year to
take care of aged dependent persons
ami children under the proposed sociul
security act.
Baptists and Farmers Lead
Rock IIIII, S. C., Nov. 17.?Although
most of Winthrop's graduates enter
the teaching field, only seventeen of
the 1935-1937 student body are daughters
of school officials, statistics issued
today concerning the 1.314 students
at Wlnthrop College this year,
reveal. The occupation of the largest
number of parents (400) Is forming.
Resides giving the occupations
of the parents, the report shows that
on the campus there are 452 Raptlsts,
the denomination with which the largest
number of students are affiliated.
Merchants and widows are the only
classes besides farmers, having more
than 100 parents. There are 158 of
the former and 156 of the latter. Between
thirty and sixty parents are
engaged in each of the following
ways: postal employees, railroad employees,
salesmen, town, county and
federal officers, and physicians and
surgeons.
Mill officials, general managers,
civil and mechanical engineers, laborers,
teachers and school officials,
druggists, financiers and brokers, auditors
and accountants, insurance
agents and officers, gas and oil dealers.
lawyers, minfeters, lumbermen,
electricians, .mill operators and dentists?-of
each of these professions
there are from ten to thirty parents
of Wlnthrop students.
Those occupations having less than
ten parents are: government aid employees,
mechanics, newspaper editors
and operators, contractors, naval
officers, bankers, carpenters, barbers,
telephone and telegraph operators,
undertakers, veterinarians, cafe managers,
boarding house managers, hotel
owners, musicians, construction
foremen, tailors, ginners, landscape
architects, commercial artists and architects.
Thirty-three parents are deceased;
twenty-one, unemployed; and thirteen,
retired.
With the Baptist denomination leading
in the religious preference of students
of Wlnthrop, Methodist and
Presbyterionism are the next most
popular faiths at that college. Only
thirty-seven students failed to indicate
a denominational preference.
Complete statistics of the church
affiliations of Wlnthrop students are
as follows: Baptist, 452; Methodist,
367; Presbyterian, 281; Episcopal, 63;
A. R. P., 45; Lutheran, 41; Jewish,
11; Catholic, 10; Christian, 4; Christ-]
ian Science, 1; Universalist, 1; and.
Congregational, 1.
STRANGE POISON ELUDES
SCIENCE AS SAILORS DIE
Adelaide.? British and Australian
poison experts are combining their
knowledge in an attempt to solve the
mysterious deaths of two members of
the crew of the tanker British
Science.
'The men. Bernfaril Anderson, 20,
and William Hayes. 43, were stricken
with an unknown illness which disintegrated
the red corpuscles of their
blood and changed the color of their
j skins to bronze.
] The inodieni profession in South
\ Australia was puzzled by the ease
j and a full r< port has been sent to i ho
I home olTii e in Ixindon in the h pe
I that Ihitish experts might be abi to
j > slablish the tauso of the deaths,
j Certain features of the case gi\e it
i the flavor of a mystery novel. No
theory of acidetit. murder, or suicide
can he made to lit in with the
known faits. Snake venom is one of
th< three poisons which Adelaide experts
considered might have cau.-ed
the deaths. The other two are a byproduet
of castor oil and a substance
known ns saponin, which Is containedIn
certain plants.
Neitle-r of these two poisons could
be obtained in Adelaide, even by hiedleal
men, and to complicate affairs,
the three poisons could have been
alministercd only by an injection and
not in food.
One of the sailors lived long enough
to he interviewed by police but said
he did not remember any pricking of
the skin. No puncture was found In
oither body.
Raymond Edwards, 29, textile worker,
has confessed to authorities of
Gaston county, North Carolina, that
he killed his wife with an axe last
Thursday night. He related how he
come home drunk hfter drinking nine
bottles of beer at a nearby beer Joint,
and following a violent quarrel with
his wife, during which he alleged ?h^
struck him with, a coal shovel, he
struck her several times with an axe.
The Federal Reserve board reports
"substantial increases" in department
sto^e sales in all Federal Reserve districts
in October, the total for the
country being 16 per cent higher than
Ocfbber of last year.
Three persons were killed and 18
injured in the collision of a truck and
a Greyhound bus near San Luis Obispo,
Calif., Wodnesday. Acetylene
torches were used to free passengers
from the overturned bus.
Urging all who can do so, to join
the Red Cross, President Roosevelt
says: "The return of prosperity
brings with it an added responsibility
on the part of all of us toward our
neighbor in distress."
Two Dutchmen are reported arrested
at Maubeuge, France, on a charge
of attempting to smuggle $500,000 in.
gold out of France. The gold was
found in the train compartment occupied
by the Dutchmen.
When Governor Landon, Republican
retires from the governorship of
Kansas on January 1st, he will be
succeeded by Walter A. Huxman,
Democrat.
Iv 5 ' * I
Haiglar Theatre
Corner Uroad nnd Kat ledge BU. (
"FRIDAY,' NOVEMBER'^SO
On the sereen for the Fir ft 'l'iino!
A thundering drama, of the activllien
of tile brain* and bullet I
guardians of the U. H. Treaaury! |
"COUNTERFEIT* 1
Witl^ Cheater Morris and Margot I
Grahiue.
SATURDAY' November 21"
TIM McCOY lu a dramu of frontier
days!
' ~ "Lightning Bill Carson'*
Also Urst episode of "DARKE8T
AFRICA" uud Comedies.
LATE 10:30 SHOW
"Murder With Pictures"
MONDAY and' TUESDAY",
NOVEMBER 23 and 24
j KA YFKANC1S, Ian Hunter and
Donald Woods in
"THE WHITE ANGEL"
j One of the most fascinating pictures
ever brought to the screen.
Wednesday, November 25 J
Jumes Dunn, Mae Clarke and
David Manners in
"HEARTS IN BONDAGE"
special' thanksgiving
program
JAMES FENIMORW COOPER'S
"Last of the Mohicans"
With llundolph Scott, Minnie
Humes, lfonry WUconon, Hruce
Cabot and Heather Angel.
Every red-blooded American will
thrill to see this wonderful picture.
' i ' 1 "'.I * mil n i i i 'nil i ' i 1 i'iSS5a*\
^ ^ Watch For the
^CtkllQNG ?penin?
date
I nil riipwi""yy^,*w*T" i |
! Western Auto Associate Store
1049 Broad Street
I i ! i i i i i M ' i
Vr 1 . ' . ij.JII??i ;i i i ii i m m i ii
. -V/F FKLY BULLETIN ' . ".?
s.c. Game cjfish association
Ifni Statewide (^operation Gamt. f
jisn q lor fit can <be Materia//if
(Increasedfor ike bCncjtiofJln.
* 7 r~
Plans Now Shaping
For Wildlife Projects
Opportunity 1h knocking again In behalf
of wildlife consei'vatidn and reHtoration
projects. Game and flub
chapters and communities will get in
line for federal aid in behalf of our
game, our lish, our forests, our
streams. The powers-that-be are now
shaping their program for the next
half-dozen years.
t There has been set up the South
Carolina planning bojard working in
cooperation with the national resources
committee, and this combination is
undertaking to make a "national inventory
of public construction needs
for the next six years, beginning January
1, 1937." It is believed that this
inventory will form the basis for future
projects undertaken by the WPA,
the PWA, and other federal and state
agencies.
In a suggested list we note conservation
of natural resources is given
a major heading, which appeals to
our organization directly. The planning
board suggests projects in "forestation;
erosion and land utilization
control; water conservation; flood
control; game, fish and bird conservation."
We even And under utilities,
"sewerage systems," and these
will aid stream improvement.
Of decided interest to us is "Planning,
research, survey, mapping and
construction drawing projects: planning
projects, reasearch and survey
projects."
Quoting from a letter from L. A.
Emerson, state consultant: "Knowing
that your organization is deeply
interested in the improvement and
future development of your community,
we solicit your assistance in this
program. We are enclosing a list of
project types to be Included in the
inventory and ask that your organization
recommend to the local officials
all projects for public construction
for which you see a public need, irrespective
of methods of financing."
"T-T 1
Many game and flsh chapters have
been waiting for an opportunity to
submit conservation projects and programs.
The time and the opportunity
for their outlining has arrived. Nolo
thut method of llnancing lias not yet
been set. This office, or the $tato
Planning Hoard, University of South
Carolinu, Columbia, will forward you
forms and give all assistance possible.
If you are interested act, and act now.
Mr. Emerson points out: "Just
how well your community and South
Carolina are to be represented in the
national program is dependent upon
the completeness and promptness of
those reports to our office."
-"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
pwaisaMeswwweii
Thanksgiving
SPECIAL
?the new fall "Drape"
SUITS
$9.95
to
$16.95
I
Thanksgiving ... a holiday
that ought to see you
"dolling up" your appearance
a bit. What say you
i step in here today for a
slant at our natty Fall
Suits? Spiffiest lot you
ever laid eyes on I And
WHAT A BARGAIN
PRICE!
?.??,?w
Single and m Worsteds BOYS' SINGLE and DOUBLE
Double Breasted - sJ?T? BREASTED SUITS, $4.95 to $7.95
W ALLNALPS