The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 12, 1937, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
fl?^=3E= v -v ?j
NOW IS THE TIME TO ;
ROOF With Asphalt or Asbestos I |
VENEER With Asbestos |||
PAINT With Moore'* Paint III
YOU CAN PAY YOUR BILL BY THE MONTH I
BASS ROOFING & PAINT CO.
Distributors of
RUBEROID ASPHALT & ETERNIT ASBESTOS I
SHINGLES ? BENJAMIN MOORE & CO. PAINTS I
1610 Sumter St. Columbia, S. C. |
P. P. DUVAL, Camden Rep. Telephone 29, Camden, 8. C.
Federal agents raided a home In
Philadelphia, arrested four men and
captured $10,000 worth of narcotics,
all of K sewed up In clothing.
noes Bladder Irritation Get
You Up?
Results guaranteed, 25c. If not
oleased In four days go back and get
your 26c. Flush the bladder as you
would the bowels. Help nature eliminate
impurities and excess acids
which can cause irritation that results
in getting up nights, scanty flow,
frequent desire, burning, backache, or
ijeg pains. Get buchu leaves, Juniper
oil, etc., made into little green tablets.
Just say Bukets to any druggist.
Sold In Camden by DeKalb
pharmacy.
AN ORDINANCE
An Ordlnanoe to Amend an Ordinance
Entitled "An Ordinance to Establish
General Traffic Rules and Reductions
upon the Public 8treets
and Places of the City of Camden,
8. C." Approved February 3, 1030,
and to Amend an Amendment to
uid Ordinance, Ratified on the 11th
Day of October, 1939, by Adding to
Said 8ectlon (g) the Following:
I That no motor trucks or motor veftxicles
with trailers, the body or contents
of which are more than eighteen
(18) feet in lengtb, shall park at
|ny tlrae on Broad Street from W.al|ut
Street to York Street; DeKalb
Itreet from Church 8treet to Lyttlekn
Street and Rutledge Street from
Ehurch Street to Market Street; that
Irhen It Is necessary for trucks of
laid length or over, to unload merchandise
to the merchants or others
Bi galdr zones or for passenger buses
ft) unload and take on passengers at
le Bus Tenninal, said trucks or
Buses shall only park parallel to the
ftdewalk, as near the curbing as parkBig
will permit, so long as are absoBitely
necessary to unload.
I It shall also be unlawful for vehi h'8
of any kind to be left on the
Streets or sidewalks of the City of
Bamden, in front of garages or elseBhere,
for the purpose of making re airs
to such vehicles. Vehicles aftaitlng
repairs, or undergoing reBairs
at garages, or elfee where, shall
B>t be parked on sidewalks or bfe een
sidewalks and street curbing,
ft that the said Section (g) when
ftnended shall read as follows:
(g) That the parking of automoBles
or other vehicles is forbidden
the following zones: On DeKalb
Breet directly in front of the Post
Rice building any longer than five
Binutes from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m; on
utledge Street from Broad Street to
Barket Street from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Bom August 15 to December 15; on
Kalb Street in front of the Majesft
Theatre on any day except SunBy,
between the hours of 3 p. m. and
I p. m., within twenty feet of any ,
rner or entrance to any church
Bounds. DeKalb Street from Hotel
linden to the intgjnaactton of DeKalb
Breet and Broad Street; Broad |
Breet from the Post Office to Arthur '
reet, more than one (1) hour from !
a. m. to 10 p. m. Where parking
aces are marked off on streets, or 1
o Parking" signs are displayed, all |
deles Bhh.ll conform thereto.
That no motor trucks or motor ve les
with trailers, the body or con ts
of which are more than eighteen
V) feet In length, shall park at any
e on Broad Street from Walnut
eet to York Street; DeKalb Street
m Church Street to Lyttleton
e?t and Rutledge Street from
urc h Street to Market Stoeet; that
n It is necessary for the trucks of
d length or over, to unload mer ndise
to the merchants or others
said zoneR or for passenger buses
unload and take on passengers at
I Bus Terminal, said trucks or
es shall only park parallel to the
ewaik, an near the curbing as park
win permit, so long as are absonecessary
to unload.
t Rhall rIbo be unlawful for vehl R
of any kind to be left on the
y?ts ?r sidewalks of the City of
ndon. in front of garages or elsefor
the purpose of making re "s
to such vehicles. Vehicles
hung repairs or undergoing reat
garages, or elsewhere, shall
he parked on sidewalks or be
Rl(,ewalks and street curbing.
?utnit>d by the Mayor and AlderV
<?f the City of Camden, South
fiina. in Council assembled, this
(,a-v of March, 1937.
J. H. t>SBORNE,
B HOYKlNCity ?f Caplden> S" C'
of Camden, S. C.
Pastor Accused I
Of Killing Wife
Heckloy, W. Va., March 6.?State police
accused the Hev. M. H. Hall, a
35-year old pastor, today of fatally
shooting his wife with a shotgun. Mrs.
Ilall, 29, died yesterday.
Prosecutor W. A. Thorndall and
Lieut. F. C. Crawford of the state
police, said the minister, pastor of
llock Creek Methodist Episcopal
church, told conflicting stories of the
shooting.
They said the minister first asserted
he found his wife dead in their
house where she had gone to get a
gun to Bhoot a hawk. Later, the officers
reported, he told them his wife
was accidentally shot while he was
getting the gun ready to return it to
a neighbor.
NOTICE
No fishing will be permitted in the
Hermitage Mill Pond while the flood
gates are being repaired and until the
water is raised to its normal level.
Regulations under which the public
may fish and bathe will be published
in the local papers when the repairs
have been completed and the water
raised to its normal level.
By order of
HERMITAGE POND COMMISSION
PINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given that one
month from this date, on April 6,
1937, I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Ancillary Administrator c. t. a
of the estate of Elizabeth Jennings
Maglnn, deceased, and on the same
date I will apply to the said Court
for a final discharge as Bald Ancillary
Administrator c. t. a.
J. E. McKAIN
Ancillary Administrator, e. t. a
Camden, S. C., March 4, 1937.
DOVEDOWN
79c
You'll marvel that such
' lovely full fashioned sillc
stockings can be offered
at such a thrifty price.
Sheer, crystal clear chiffons.
Smart service weight
styles. Every wanted fashion
feature and of ringless
construction.
In the season's smartest
colors for your selection.
Sizes throuoh IOi.
Hugh Oliver
Bethune, S. C.
USE FAT LIGHTWOOD POSTS
To fence your fields, pastures and gardens so they will
H,?7u,enced- ' We have the Lightwood Posts?most
Wni S wood?the kind that lasts a life-time.
t for priced on any size and length you need..
Pine Products Distributing Company
PMrfakTSoS* OMttM
Suspect Will Not
Fight Extradition
Columbia, March 6.?Police Chief
W. H. Hawlliibon today quoted a prlsoner
booked as Frank A. Hart at* saying
he would not tight oxtradletlon to
Kelo, Wash., 011 a charge of slaying
Thomas Dovery, newspaper editor, in
1930.
The chief said Hart admitted ho
was in Kelso the day of the crime
but denied any connection with it. Ho
also admitted. Chief llawlinson said,
that he was the man wanted In connection
with the shooting,
John W. Smith is now serving a
99-year-sentence in the Washington
stute prison. Smith at his trial, said
he and Ifart were attempting to rob
the newspaper editor when he was
shot.
Hart, a cook and groom ut race
horse stables here for the past few
mOWhs, was arrested four duys ago
on a drunk charge. Cater the federal
bureau of investigation advised
his fingerprints checked with the
hunted man's.
U. D. C. Chapter Notea
The John D. Kennedy Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
was entertained on March 1, at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Baum. Mrs. E. D.
Drakeford and Mrs. Ames Cooper
were assistant hostesses. The meeting
was largely attended and reports
from officers and committees encouraging.
In a letter from Miss Zena
Paine, of Johnston, state president of
the U. D. C., she stated that all members
who have not been active or
who have not paid dues for years past
will bo reinstated by paying 46 cents
fper capita dues for 1936) and regular
dues of $1.20 for 1937. The chapter
reinstating the largest number will
be given $6.00. The subject for the
composition, submitted to pupils of
the tenth and eleventh grades, will be
"Columbia from 1860-1866. The historian,
Mrs. W. J. Dunn arranged a
delightful reading, stressing the religious
life of General Robert E. Lee
and other prominent men and officers
of the Confederate army, showing
their influence and the part that religion
plays in the affairs of war. This
interesting article was read by Mrs.
8. C. Zemp. Mrs. George A. Ilhamo
will be the hostess for the meeting in
April, when a plant sale will be held.
Vacancies In Army
Sergeant Clifford C. Floyd, U. S.
Army Recruiter, Columbia, announced
today that he has the following vacancies
to be tilled during the month
of March:
For the Panama Canal department
?seven infantry, four field artillery,
eight coast artillery, one ordnance department
and one chemical warfare
service.
For the first Corps area?six lnfantry,
four field artillery and four coast
artillery.
For the second Corps area?eight
infantry and two field artillery.
For Fort Screven, Ga.?sfx infantry.
The first and seconds Corps area's
Include New York, New Jersey and
the New England States.
Any young man interested in the
above vacancies are invited to apply
at the U. S. Army Recruiting Station,
U. 8. Court House Building, Columbia,
S. C.
Haile Gold Mine
Is A Busy Place
The Haile Gold mine near Kershaw
is now a busy place as a cyanide
mill is being erected there and
a number of people are employed on
the project. This cyanide mill Is being
erected south of the present mill
which uses mercury to catch the gold
A small building to be used as a
power plant is also being erected
near the mill.
- In the cyanide process a dilution of
potassium cyanide is used to get gold
re'use ?' "tailings" as they are
called. After the potassium cyanide
dilution has been used the gold is
precipitated by zinc or by electricity. I
As there Is a large field of "tailings"
,that has gone through the
old rrilll there, the cyanide mill will
be kept busy when in operation.
By the cyanide process a very large
proportion of the gold can be obtained
from the ore. In the mill that Is
now in operation it is said that only
eWroL VV5 per cent of the golt* is
extracted. Lancaster News.
England is organizing a volunteer
force of "air wardens" to sound the
alarms in case of air raids.
HONOR ROLL BETHUNE SCHOOLS
Grade 1?Betsy Ann Bethune, Rita
Davis, Travis Kelley, Marion ^Parker
Betty Clyburn. parser,
Grade 2_?Junior McDonald, Boyd McDmmnrd
*1 Jean Bailey Louise
Lremmond, Mary Elizabeth Martin. Maryln
McCaskill, Beth Raley, Vivian McLauchlln,
Willie Esther RadclifT.
Grade 3.?Margaret Braawell, Joyce
abce Mungo, John Neil HuckprQmrfn<l?
Wilson Holley, Nell Kelley,
t*I?k Floyd, Oren Fletcher, Carolyn
Bethune, Rose McLeod. y
Grade 5??Carlisle S. Floyd. Jr Ralnh
.TtwUR8t? "? ,L*e McPKerson Eva
' Y,1,01?1 Williams, Nancy
Horton, Wayne Blackmon, W. A. John- j
Gordon, Tressle Mae
Davis Sara Margaret King.
OnUie 7?Nell Horton, Dorothy WatR
Le? \?atklna,
Toibert Atha Lee Mungo, Mary
HortV ^
ilMBER...
?se Are Building Days I
ff is the Time to Start I
hy delay the start on the building job you I
ilanned for this Spring? Get the material I
id and be ready to take advantage of every I
working day. Already many sunshiny days I
come and gone. 11
te do not know your plans or what you want II
?but we do know we have the best ma- II
s to be had?well-seasoned lumber of all ji |j
>uii8 11
.... cut accurate and true.... guaranteed I
>ry possible way. II
iCiln Dried ... II
Flooring I
Ceiling I
Siding I
Moulding I
Air Dried ... ||
Sheeting I
Shingles ||
Whether your job is a large li
? ALWAYS / j |
1 MARKET small one we want to supply II
_? you with lasting A-l building I
'acts of materials... When you build? I
WBER make it permanent. It is cheap- 11
^ II
what You Have est in the end.... Our prices on j
o Offer ^ t
yg first-grade m a te rials are no 11
! higher than you pay elsewhere.
teree Limber Co.
See Us For Our Odds and Ends 1
FREIGHT STATION " CAMDEN, S. C. I