The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 11, 1936, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
Candy /or
Christmas
,,. and w have
Direct from the makers
... fresh as today's news . . .
is our present great variety
of Whitman's Chocolates,
known far and .wide as
America's finest. Call in now, for
best selections for your gift list.
Also California ''Mission
Pak" Glace Fruits in Holiday
Gift Packages of one
and two pounds.
City Drug Co.,
Phone 130
W. R. Zemp's
Drug Store
j Phone 30
Second Of Negroes
Lands Back In Jail
Charlotte, Nov. 19.?Robert Barnes,
one of two negroes whose feet had to
be amputated after the negroes were
put in solitary confinement at a Mecklenburg
county prison camp, was arrested
today for the shooting of another
negro.
The story of Barnes, and another
negro convict, William Shropshire,
that their feet froze while In confinement,
caused an investigation of conditions
at prison camps last year.
Detective Lieutenant Homer Gardner,
and a number of witnesses told
him Barnes shot Odell Harris when
the two engaged in an argument in
a negro section of the city last night.
Harris was seriously injured.
Shropshire was arrested a few
months ago, after the state supplied
him with artificial cork legs, for
striking and seriously injuring a policeman
who went to quell a disturbance
in a negro section.
The administration building of the
Carlisle prep school was burned down,
after au explosion In the chemical
laboratory, but the fire was confined
to the one building by hard work by
the fire departments of Orangeburg,
Denmark and Bamberg. The loss is
$60,000, partly covered by insurance.
The state department of labor has
issued a warning to merchants
against violating thi law by working
women too long hours during the
Christmas shopping season.
'"* ?i.^ . '
' s :
" ?cvslt TELL? WORLD
That The Nations Of The Two Amerl
8tand Together Now.
gr?ateht?8 ? - Afl.r th.
Biven )? ?' ?v?r
?lv?n here, I're.Kieht Roo?e,elt openUone
I 21
WtotedTh" T " "W""C" wh'^ " ?
In* eiioui i? col,tnente eund,rl.
"h?ul<l?r uKuluet ,*.
"Mwlou. aud pM(wd ?
Of conquest.
warn? 1????!>?? tVlJ ^
said "*? l? th? ?ld world> where be
euUBtrophe impends
u ? setting of luxuriant, summere
splendor, the congress heard the
"> <".Hed State, out
O bis threefold program for the
the T a^ f?r aU tUe count,*'?8 Oil
the two American continents.
? .X*\ 1>r<;H,(le?t Roosevelt would do
as follows1 ?Ce IK>lnt8 ,n W" 8D6eCh'
Strengthening and unifying the processes
of constitutional government
n the western hemisphere and mak- ?
?K clear to "war mad" nations that"
the two Americas stand ready to conC
from'abroad."16
Steps to prevent creation of conons
that give rise to war, including
establishments of the highest possible
standards of living and polltical,
religious and educaUonal freedom.
A more free exchange of goods
among American nations, removing
what Mr. Itoosovelt termed "suicidal"
trade barriers that lower living standards
and obliterate democratic ideals
The applause lasted tfor five minutes
when President Roosevelt stepped for'
ward to speak, after being Introduced.
We stand shoulder to shoulder " he
aald. "in our final determination that
<*hers who, driven by war madness
or land hunger, might seek to commit
an act of aggression against us,
will find this hemisphere wholly prepared
to consult together for our mu- i
tual safety and our mutual good."
People liviug in democracies and
under good social conditions, he declared
'will defend themselves to the
utmost, but will never consent to take
up arms for a war of conquest."
President Roosevelt called for wider
applications of the liberal trade
policies endorsed at the regular PanAmerican
conference at Monteviedeo
Uruguay, in 1933.
He said such policies make for
peace and asserted he had worked
to further them by supporting the efforts
of Secretary of State Cordell
Hull in negotiating reciprocal trade
agreements.
These policies in recent weeks
have received the approval of the
people of the United States," he said,
in what was interpreted as a reference
to his re-election. "They have, (
I am sure, the sympathy of the other
nations here assembled."
Asserting that plain people everywhere
wish to live in peace, but that
their leaders still resort to war.
"Truly, if the genius of mankind
that has Invented weapons of death
cannot discover the means of preserving
peace, civilization as we know it
lives in an evil day."
"Let no inan or woman forget," he
added, "that there Is no profit in war.
The sacrifices in the cause of peace
are inflnltestlmal compared with the
holocaust of war."
Democracy, he declared, is still the
hope of the world, but peace and goodwill
will not be complete "If we fail
to affirm our faith in God."
"Periodic attempts to deny God
have always come and will always
come to naught," the United States
President asserted.
During his address President Roosevelt
discussed various items, saying:
But we cannot now, especially frr
view of our common purpose, accept
any defeatist attitude. We have learned
by hard experience that peace is
not to be "iiad for the mere asking;
that peace, like.other great privileges,
can be obtained only by hard and
painstaking effort. We are ?here to
dedicate ourselves and our countries
to that work.
You who assemble today carry with
you in your deliberations the hopes
of millions of human beings in other
less fortunate lands.
Beyond the ocean we see continents
rent asunder by old hatreds and new
fanaticism. We hear the demand that
Injustice and inequality be corrected
by resorting to the sword and not
by resorting to reason and peaceful
Justice. We hear the cry that new
markets can be achieved only through
conquest. We read that the sanctity
of treaties between nations is disregarded.
0
We know too, that vast armaments
are rising on every side and that the
work of creating them employs men
and women by the millions. It is
natural, however, for us to conclude
that such employment Is false employment,
that it builds no permanent
structures and creates no consumers
goods for the maintenance of a lasting
prosperity.
We know that nations guilty of
these foUies inevitably face the day
- n.i I..
J??......----" ".* - . ":r*r ... ,
. v." $ -V . 'S)
-t . ' >Jkt
lion must be used against their neighbore
or when an unsound economy
like a house of cards will fall apart.
In either case, even though the
American become involved In no wur,
wo inuHt suffer too. The uiaduess of
a groat war in other parte of the world
would afToct us and threaten our good
in u hundred ways. And the economic
collapao of any nation or natioua
inuat of neceaaity harm our own proa
perlty.
Can wo, the republica of the new
world, help the old world to avert
the eataalrophe which impende? Yea,
1 am confident that we can.
Delegates from many of tho 21 nationa
repreaonted at the conference,
enthuaiaatically praiaed the opening
uddrcaa of the United States chief
executive last night.
They predicted Mr. ltooaevelt aud
President Agustin Juato of Argeutina
had set the assembly firmly on the
path to success.
"The opening was magnificent and
I am optimistic of tho conference's
results," declared Carlos Caavedru Camus,
Argentine foreign minister aud
presiding officer of the meeting.
Hut Europe heard the address of
President Roosevelt, and descriptions
of Its effect on South America, with
mixed feelings, depending upon the
point of view.
Tho democracies of England and
France were almost unanimous In
lauding the speech, and newspapers
in both counties carried extensive reports
of it.
The fascist press in Italy omitted
the president's reference to "land
hungry aggressive nations." The Berlin
Wllhelmstrasse took Issue with
Mr. Roosevelt's words on European
"war madness."
Soviet officials, told of the Roosevelt
reference to Europe, said they
felt he could not have meant Russia.
Mr. Roosevelt's remarks, they said
they believed were aimed at Italy,
Japan and Germany.
at Vatican City asserted
Pope Plus whs greatly cheered by Mr.
Roosevelt ? stress on the necessity of
faith in God.
m
Midway Honor RolJ (
tirade 1 ? Margaret Young Watklii8,
Marlon Shannon Stevenson, Jiimiilu
itideoutle. June Lanuy, Nannie Evelyn
Elliott.
Grade 2 -Gladys Hortou, Grace
Threatt.
Grade 3 -Marguret Lucile Elliott,
Donald Holland, Hetty Jane McCasklljj
Julia Knight, Sarah Juuy Ho^loo
Clauu West, Jr.
Grade 4? Denuule Young, Hetty
West.
Grude 5?Thomas Hough, Idlllun
ltodgcrs, Sarah Catherine Watklns,
Ralph Young.
Grade 6?A/a l*ee Ingram, Cleatus
Threatt.
Grude 7?JohbIo Darker, Troy WeBt.
Grade 8?Paulino Catoe, Lewis Loo
West.
Grade jJ?J. H. Tea), Ida Lee
Threatt, Margaret West.
Grade 1U?Thelma llrannon, Willie
J. Parker.
Grade 11?Emily McCoy, I^aurio
West.
Baron DeKalb Honor Roll
Grade 1A?Iva Lee Haker, Hetty
Horton.
Grude 11)?Nancy Anthony, Carolyn
Husbee, Betty Joe Faulkenberry, T.
J. Napper.
Grade 2A?Camilla' Owens, Howard
McDowell, Marjorle Ann Clyburu,
Dorothy Sanders, Curtis Ogburu, Jr.
Grude 2H?Evelyn Workman, William
Horton.
Grade 3?Douglas Barfleld, Mendel
Lee Clyburn, Norma Lee Horton,
Jackie Jones.
Grade 4?Barbara Ann Ogburn.
Grade 6?Dottle Broome, Marlowe
Birch, Jewel Hornsby, Nancy Lee
Owens, Carolyn Owens, Doris ltabon,
Johnny Sowell.
Grade 6B?Geneva Ray, Beatrice
Gulledge.
Grade 8?Nina Youug.
Grade 9?Oleo Smyrl, ltuby Young.
Grade 10?lluth McDonald.
Grade 11?Willie Belle McDonald.
DeKALB NEW8 NOTE8
Westville, Dec. 9.?Kev. George K.
Smith, business manager of the Baptist
Courier, Greenville, conducted
services at Bethany church Sunday
morning,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bushee epent
Saturday in Columbia.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Anthony,
Friday, December .3, a son.
Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., MIhsob Minnie
Hodges, Annie Lee Smith, Mary
W. Stevenson, lluth Holsonback, Carol
Nickels and Francis Revere spent
Saturday shopping in Columbia.
An unusually large crowd attended
the Kershaw County Singing Convention
held Sunday at DeKalb church.
The populur Lancaster quartette composed
of Messrs. Gardner, Motherflhed,
Caskey and I^owry were among
those present to sing.
Mr. Guy and Mr. Krauss, of Charleston,
spent Sunday afternoon in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Broome.
/ Mr. ^nd Mrs. F, M? Watts spent
Sunday in Columbia. '
MIbs Clara Lee McComb spent Frl
day night in the homo of Mr. and Mrs. 1
C. It. HuhUoo, accompanying them to
Columbia Saturday. ^
The DoKalb Home Demonstration
Club waH untortuinod Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. H. I). Urooino. A Christinus
party under the direction of Mrs. 0 fU
C. B. Husbeo wus enjoyed ut this time.
Mrs. C. E. Ogham and children, on
Saturday, visited Ernest, Jr., and Han
Haiti eld, sons of Mr. und Mrs. E. L.
Harilcld, who are recuperating from
an attack of pneumonia in the Camden
hospital.
F. M. Watts motored to Charleston
Monday. '<o ^
Mrs. J. H. Huston spent Tuesday in
Columbia.
I.00 Hose spent the week end wltli
his niothor, Mrs. S. C. Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Owens and Mildred
wore guests Hunduy of Mr. und
Mrs. Sam C. Truesdale.
Seven boys, aged 14 to 18 years, are
being held by Philadelphia polloa, V4>
ter a crime wave of several weeks,
that gave the police plenty of trouble. .. -'m
The boys accumulated |2,G00 worth
of spoils as a result of their banditry.
Some of their crimes they Bt&ged
with all the settings of older class of
bandits, robbing their victims at the . ijfj
points of guns.
Complete Line
I OF?
I Tricycles and
I Skooters
I $5.45 to $8.60
?AT?
Western Auto
I Associate Store
-"old
' friends"...
THOSE comfortable, old
shoes have serred you
r like an "old friend." ^
' There's no need of parting
company with them
just because their heels
are run down and the
soles thin. Hare them
Rebuilt:. ,
?" '* c
Lomansky's
Shoe Shop
4 ' V
It;if-.
e^ ' '.TS. .">^2 jvy > "^w'-v .*?1 aa!aifc?
- -- .< am. < \i. if ^ .. i
ANNOUNCEMENT 1
Mr. Karl P. Abbott i? pleased to announce that
be has leased The Kirkwood Hotel, Camden, South
Carolina, to Mr. A. Kea Ball and Mr. Arthur E.
Lang don for th# 1937 winter season.
Many of the former staff of employees will again
be at The Kirkwood.
Mr. Abbott assures his former guests that the
hotel will be operated upon the same high standard.
NEW FORD V-8's
jAS LOW AS *480 Iff
' i '
I Including models that give I
. I decidedly increased gasoline I
I mileage.... All models same I
wheel base, same body size.
I The Brilliant "85? The ThriftyW I
RE-STYLED from stem to stern, the 1937
Ford V-8's are now at your Ford Deal* 9
r's. Modern V-8 engines in 2 sizes are
offered. They're smoother, quieter, far more J
eoonomical.New self-energizing brakes give
greater stopping power, with easier pedal
action. Bodies are all steel?top, sides, and
floor welded into one steel unit?rubbermounted
and fully insulated. Riding comfort
is further improved, with rear seat now 7"
forward of the axle. Steering is easier. Lug-?
gage compartments are much larger. Inte- X
riors are richer in appointments and upholstery.
. . . See and drive these great new
modern cars today and learn how you can
k spend less..own more
with a Ford V-81
YOUR FORD DEALER
?
$25 a month, after usual down payment, buys any y
model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Ask your Ford dealer about
the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Co.
Bsm Prict tf 8% &# Di Lmm FtnUr ImAm tbum shot* h $640
y- - f'H ! > <t :t<\ ,>* i..<? '* . -+. . ~ ~ . P'i , ' '
! , ' . , - ; ' l?r- lj ?/.
I REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY
t\_. SALES SERVICE, ^