Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE D NILKS, Kdttor *nd Propcftor )'ut>il*hfd ovary Friday at Number IIO'J North Broad Htreet, and the Camden, Houth Carolina 1 ojrtoftU.? a* second claaa mall matter. I rlc* y?i Year 12 00. No ?ub?crli>tlo?u? taken for lea* than HI* Month*. In all f'-tance* (he ?ub?cr Iptlon l?i l< u 1* .due J*1* bio hi advance- All *ub*orl|>tlon# . aiu ellod when ?ub*or1b?r fall* to Hepreaented In Now Vork by the Ame lj i)*n Pre** Aaaoclatlon and elaewheie by ill reliable Adverthdn* A^enole*. We accept no advortlning of a doubtful nature and try to protect our patron* f'"''1 ml*repre*entatl(?n by Advertlam* Liquor Adv^rtUemont* accepted at any price. , Friday, June 11, 1937 ) RESPECT THE FLAG Flag Duy. Juno 14Mi VVlicn you Hue tli?! Hturn Mini Slrlpe* displayed, son, ntand up iiitd take off your hat Hoini'buil > may til I'M It Im In the blood of some to (I'm Ida all expression or noble hi' it 11 in (Mi I Vou nmy bin*pbiMiio In Hip Htrppt and stagger drunken In public places, and the bystund-' el a will not pay lunch attplillon to you, but If you Htiould gel down on your knees and pruy A1 in Ik 4 >' Hod or if you ahottld Htand bareheaded whllo a company or old Holdiorn murehes by with flags to the breeze, Home poopic will think you are showing off. But don't you mind When Old Glory < oinoH along, aalute, mnd let them think what they pleuse! When you hear the hand pluy "The Star Spangled Runner" while you are In u tea laurant or hotel dlnltiK room, Kef up eveil if you rise alone; aland there and don't he uahanted or It. either! For all the Hlgnu and HytnbolH since the world begun there la none other so full of meanlnK uh the flag of thia country. That pleee of red, white and blue bunting mean a five thouaand years of struggle upward. It 1h the fullgrowM flower of uges of lighting fur liberty It is the century plant of human hope In bloom. Your flag stands for humanity, for equal opportunity to all the sons of men Of course we haven't arrived at that goal, there are many injustices yet among us, many aenHelesa and cruel ciiHtoma of the past still i liiiglng in us, hut the only hope of righting the wrongs of men lies in ihe feeling produced in our bosoms by i he sight of 1 hitt flag Other flags mean a glorious past, this flag ;i glorious Iuflire. It is not j so much .? flag of our fat hers as it i is the flag of our children, and of all ; children's children yd unborn. It is I i Vie llag of tomorrow If Is the signal of the ('mod Tune Coining." It Is not the tlag of your King it Is the flag of yourself and of all your neighbors Don't be ashamed when your throat chokes and the tears come, uh you see i? flying from the masts of our ships on all the seas or flouting from every flagstaff' of the Republic. You will never have a worthier emotion. Reverence it as you would reverence (he signature of the Deity Listen, son! The band Is playing the national anthem ?"The Star Spangled Banner!" They have let loose l)ld Glory yonder Stand up? and others will stand with you.. This tribute to the flag is offered to the country in appeal to all men and women of all races, colors and tongues, that they may conic to wn dei'stand that our tlag is the s\ml>ol ( t 111?i rt>. and learn to love it By Alvin M Owslev. ambassador to the I r;>h Free State and past National Commander oi tin- American Legion. DEATH IS PERMANENT The destruction of the 11 indenl>Hig Las once again brought betore (lie i > es and minds of the world the t crier of sudden, mil out reliable tire Mil lams oi persons, reading the tows .in mi nt - and viewing the ghastly photograph* ot tlie (loomed airship allit its victims, have been gripped by a shudder of horror Not so long ago the New | ,oiiiloti school disaster- to -ulted in a similar mass reaction I'lie untort unal e part ot it all is that these lessons are so quickly for otteii. and that a large part of the public virtually refuses to adopt snfot> measures of long standing need, whiih would prevent thousands of individual tragedies whose cumulative total ot death. Injury and property damage is Infinitely greater than that i a used !>> the infrequent major disa.-tets that are headlined in the newspapers of the world. For example, six thousand persons in the I'ntted States -exclusive of the l "on who die annually in burning building* die'yearly of burns 4}id scalds, and practically every one ot these deaths i> preventable Children are the principal sufferers, thanks to the i a: t'lessiiess of adults I'nprotectcd stoves and grates, hot water, stoani and matches are the principal objetts w tin ti quickly hei otiie lethal weapons ot death at the innocent exploring touch ot a child's hand Among adults the pr;u tu c of starting tires with kerosene and gasoline is well in the tore as a producer of fatal burns, and as a destroyer of prop erty. Death by tire is just as painful and horrifying ?whether it incurs in a home or in a spectacular disaster Think of this before you throw kerosene on that balky fire. Remember, death is a permanent proposition, and no amount of money will bring back life to a charred body. For the first eleven months of the tiscal year. North Carolina collected a total of $63,892,993 44. outstripping any full year's collections of the past by more than $6,000,000. General fund collections totaled $34,966,202.62, and motor vehicle collections totaled $2S.926.790 82. i News Of Interest In : And Near Bethune Hethune. June 0.?Continuing the series of pretty entertainments honoring Miss LD*le Kat?i Davis, brideelect of this lywnth, was the contract bridge party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Ix>rlng DuvU and Mrs Mack Davis at the homo of the former. Varl hued early Hummer flowers were effectively arranged In the rooms. MIhh Davis' place wan marked with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs C. E. Hraawell won high acorn prise and Mrs I) M Maya second high, Hoth were gracloualy presented* to the bride-elect, who wax also presented a hostess gift an attractive linen bridge wet A congealed salad course, iced tea and tnlnfl were served A Minull silver horseshoe tied with white ribbon was the attractive favor on each dainty salad plate. Mrs Frank Lee was hostess to the afternoon bridge club last Wednesday. The games were played where gay mixed flowers were prettily arranged to brighten the room. Mrs It Iv Mct'usklil was the lucky winner of both high score and flouting prise. A salad plate with ten was served by the hostess. Mr and Mrs It M Hethune und family, of Cheiaw, were dinner | guests of the (Towoll Hethune family (Sunday evening Miss Margaret Hraswell spent the week end in Mclleo with Miss Kuth Smith. Horn to Mr. uud Mrs. J. L. lilrd, lune I, a son, James Louis, Jr. Mr and Mrs. W. A. McDonald announce the Dirth of a daughter, Hatty Jo, May 2X Mrs C L. Mays, Miss Harriet Mays, F. H. Heard, Hteve Lane and J. H. Hethune spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Johnson, at Whltevllle, N. The occasion was the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mtb. Johnson, who is the eldeftt daughter, of Mis. Mays. Lin wood Cannon, Jr.. is returning lo Washington, D. C, this week, after a two week's visit with his mother, Mrs. A It Huiley. Marion Cannon, who attends school at Troy, N. Is spending the summer with his mother, Mrs. A. II. Huiley. Mrs. Frank Hill and Mrs. S. It. Heard, of Charlotte, N. C, have been recent guests of the F. H. Heard fumHy Among the teaching profession, those who have returned home are: Miss Sara Hammond, or the Lodge school; Miss Mary King, of Oakley Hall; Miss Loreua McDonald, Antioch; and Miss Carrie Yarhrough,Mnyesville. Miss Rachel Williams, of Kclgewold, lias been the guest of Miss Katherlne Fost er Mr and Mrs J Richards, of Florence. were week end visitors of the better's mother. Mrs. J A MeCuslcill. Clarence* Ileustiss, of Hartavlfle, has been visiting his .mother, Mrs. Hat tie Heustiss. Mrs. D. T Yarhrough. Miss Stella Hethum* and Miss Carrie Yarhrough motored*to Trenton. Tenn.-. last Friday, to visit the Johnsons. Miss Hethune and Miss Yarhrough will return in about ten days, but Mrs. Yarhrough will remain for a longer visit with her daughter. The Presbyterians have done over the manse lu preparation for the arrival of their new pastor. Rev Morse, who. with his wife, came in from Atlanta Tuesday. The congregation had also filled (he pantry with a supply ot the good and necessary things to eat Rev and Mrs. Morse are heartily welcomed by all denominations. Five of Hethune's young people are returning home from college with diplomas and are receiving well earned congratulations: Miss Elsie Mae Hammond and Gladys Joyner, Win'hrop; Miss Thelma Davis, Limestone: Paschal McLaurin. Appnlachan Mate; and Josh Smith. Clemson. Other students returning for the vacation. on a shorter stay are: Mari guerite Foster and Elizabeth Raker Limestone; Mary Ellen McLaurin and M.w> Mice Helms, Flora McDonald; At telle Wages and Keith Gordon T I ! 1 -N'HCanburg; Hethune McLaurin cud Richard Mc Lam in. I.ees MoRae; l.eander Helms. Clemson; Marv Alice ; Faker. I Diversity ?f Smith Carolina ' ,s 4 ^ Floyd and daughter. Er: .me, motored to Iwniriubiirg. Wed in sd.i\ i,. sp. inl the day with Mrs Howls parents M r and Mrs Flaunt Marion McDowell. ,,( Tampa Fla | V l-lt illu l elal |\ es here M's Margaret Marion has bee,, \ , supervisor ,o handicap , ,h" > ^ A girls Classes are 'y ;1 "V "grieuiftir,* room .11 the high school huilding An old fashioned country dam e was KM ell lit the c ommunity hall last Friday evening, sponsored by the superm.mus ot the recreat lona I unit A M ring hand composed of the Lee Fr|'.-m N',.,1 McKI,Ktf Yar .('?o|.,.r fi.rnh.hed j ftticndanr,.. ' """ p,'"'"e w,'ro Mi. and Mrs. bam Davis, of near ReI hnmv and Johnny Edward Hunter of he imrocl section. were married luesday. June X, at the Raptlst pars I.y (he lie, F. M Undler fight garden pests Clemson. June f, -Vegetable garden pests which the good garden. r should beware, says A. E. Schilletter, extension horticulturist, are the striped cucumber beetle, the tomato Hint worm, and tomato leaf spot and late blight. for the striped cucumber beetle spiay with six level tcaspoonfuls of lend arsenate in one gallon of water or Rordeaux mixture or dust with one part ot calcium arsenate and 2" parts ot dusting gypsaiu or hydrated lime for the tomato fruit worm spray with aix level teuapoonfuls of load arsenate In one gallon of water or Rordeaux mixture, if water is used, add two teaspoonfula of Kayso or six u-aspooiifuis of hydrated lime. Dust w ith one part of calcium arsouate and !*>x parts of hydrated lime For tomato leaf spot and late blight I spray with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture j to control fungus leaf spots of tomato and late blight of Irish potatoes | and tomatoes. Wantw-For Sale ! WE ARE ?The Nitrate of 8oda buad-j quarters for this auction, uud can | supply you with any quanjty of Old Style Champion and Arcadlau Soda. We have u large alock on hand and can till your orders promptly. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Cainden, 8. C. 13*14 ah FOR SALE?I'ony weighing about nix hundred pound**, gentle, good condition Ideal for children to ride Will work anywhere. Camden Furniture Company, Camden, 8. C. 12-14 ah. FOR RENT?July flrat, two very de alrahle cottagea. In nice condltloa. Reasonable rentals Shannon U?al ty Company, Camden, 8. C. 12tf WE HAVE A 8U PPL Y-?Of Calduin of Anonate and Molussos for boll weevil polaontng. Dlscoui aging reports are heard from all direction* about the heavy Infeata lion of the weevils. Don't let the weelvile deatroy your crop. The Southern Cotton Oil Compan, Cam den, S. C. 13-14 ah LOST?(jentlemau'a watch chain loat In Camden Thuraday, May 20. Liberal reward If returned to E. A. (Illllllln, Sox lOOti, Greenville, S. C. ll-14pd FOR SALE?Homes of ull sizes, in all aectiona of the city at reaaouable prices. Terma If dealred. Yo? ahould own your own home. Buy now. -Shannon Realty Company, Camden, S. C. 12tf WE HAVE IN STOCK?All grades of mixed fertilizers au well uu raw inateriala. Yoij will need u little more fertilizer to complete your crop, and will appreciate your ordera. The Southern Cotton OH Company, Camden, S. C. 13-14 ah FOR 8ALE?Choice building lota .at moat reaaonable prlcea. Buy one uud build now.?You ahould own your own home.?Shannon Realty Company, Camden, 8. C. 12tf FREE ROAD 8ERVICE?Creed's Filling Station fifty-mile Free Road Service. Call Telephone 486, Camden, S C 9 tf WANTED?Vacant lot In residential aoction, for a client. Address Mrs. B. G. Sunders, 1507 Fair street, Telephone 469, Camdeu, S. C. 11-lSab WANTED?Pine boards for cash. Within llfty miles truck haul from Sumter, S. C. All grades. Green or dry. Sumter Hardwood Company, Sumter, S. C. ll-14ah FOR SALE?Porto Rloo and Nancy Hull Sweet Potato Plants. $1.00 per, 1,000. $1.25 delivered. Free of! disease. Prompt delivery.? G. H. Black, Boaaetner Citv, N. (,'. 13 l.'.pd BLUE PRINTS?Made promptly.. Me- j chunical and Structural Drawings for any class of work. Stock plans for low coat houses, 3 to 7 rooms, $10 to $20. Address It. W. Mitcham, j Phone 222-J, 1602 Fair street, Camden, S. C. 13pd SEND YOUR ORDERS TO?Tha Southern Cotton Oil Company for Nitrate of Soda, mixed fertilizers, raw material, cottonseed meal, calcium of arsenate and black strap molasses. We are carrying a large stock and can make prompt delivery at attractive prices. The Southern Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. O., 13-14 sb CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Before you decide who should do your any class of o&rpentry work?out-' work, telephone John S. Myers, for side or inside. All work guaranteed. specialise in cabinets and screening. Any kind of furniture repaired. I solicit your patronage, j Telephone 268, Johj* 8. Myers, 812 Churoh street. Camden, 8. C. SklL FOR SALE CHEAP?Second hand building material. Telephone 177, Camden, S. C. 13 sb. FOR SALE?One 750 Watt Delco Lighting Plant, complete in good condition. One Delco Radio In good condition. $125.00. S. C. Truesdale. DeKalb, S. ('., Postoffice, Westville, Route I. 13-15 pd. FOR SALE?Will furnish Sweet Potato Plants to set on shares. Onethird as my part. Will take all too small to sell (J. H. Black. Bessemer Citv, N. <J. 13-15pd Met With Mrs. Smith The Charlotte Thompson Home Demonstration Club held its June meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C B Smith at 3 p m The meeting was called to order b> our president. Mrs Mat tie West The Lord's prayer was repeated and several songs sung The minutes of the last meeting were read by our secretary and the roll was called and answered by vacation pleasures anticipated for the summer. Miss Fewell gave a summary of the garden letter and stressed the importance of canning our fruit and vegetable supply by the budget plan, rather that hit or miss as some of us do She also gave out booklets on canning and several other helpful things. After the meeting our hostess served delicious refreshments She was assisted in serving by her daughter and daughter In law. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date on July 9. 1937. I will make to the Probate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Guardian of the estate of Bernice Raley, deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Guardian of said estate. MARY RALEY. Guardian Camden, S C, June 9. 1937 FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that one month from this date, on Friday. July 9. 1937, 1 will make to the Probate Conrt of Kershaw County. South Car ollna, trry final return as Administrator of the estate of Rurrell Campbell, deceased, and on the same date 1 will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Administrator of said estate. R. L. McCASKILL. Administrator Camden. S. C.. June 9. 1937 Find Long Lost Air Liner Alplue, UUU.?A ouce mighty airliner lost nearly six months wa? found Sunday, so frightfully battered and torn that the largest piece above the snow where It crushed was no bigger than a wash tub. The bodies of Its five men and two women occupants must be dug from drlftH 345 to 60 feet deep The discovery was made on Lake Hardy ridge, five miles up a tortuous mountain trail from this village in the Wasatch mountains, 26 miles southeast of Halt Lake City. The ridge Is 36 miles east of the regular airline course. The craft was lost in rain and fog NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER Notice Is hereby given that (he books of subscription to Home Building & Loan Association of Kershaw, Booth Carolina, a proposed corporation will be opened at ten o'clock a. in., In the office of Williams, Stewart I & Williams, on the west side of Hampton Street, In Kershaw, Houth Carolina, on the 16th day of June, 1937. Buld proposed corporation to have an iultlul capital stock of One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Hollars, divided Into Five Hundred (600) shares of the par value of two hundred ($200.00) Dollars each, and an ultlmatu cupitul stock of Two hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, I divided into One Thousand ($1,000) shares at the par value of Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars each, and to engage generally in buying .improving and selling real estate; loaning money to its members and others, and to do such other.huaiiiess as Is usually done by Building and I xmn Associations In the State, and with its principal place of business in the Town of Kershaw, South Carolina. That upon the stock being subscribed, as required by law, said corporation will be organized, and the undersigned corporators will file their written Declaration with the Secretary of State of South Carolina, praying that u Charter he Issued to said proposed corporation. JOHN T. STEVENS It. M. PERRY D. E. CATOE Corporators June 11, 1937 Grace Church Services The services next Burnley at Grace Kplscopul church will be tut follows: Holy Communion at 8 u. in ; church school commencement services will he held ut the regular hour of mornI it K prayer ut 11:16, Special music by the choir and address by the rec tor. All parents and members urged to be preseut, The mouthly meeting of the Laymen's League will be held Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock. The speaker will be Mr. Beabrook of Sumter. lummir ft now ^ I Denver, Colo., June 4 -A Bnow I atorui Hwept Into Denver today. K|Vlft the city the appearance of midwinter It wuh the latest summer date ?J I which snow ever hud fallen here. Local unows were numerous through Colorado and Wyoming. The tempers. I turea dropped steadily through the I ulght to below freezing and the tetjj- I perature waa still near freezing to- I day. The snows blocked highway# hindered air travel and sent mouuta|Q streams out of their banks. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6% pJand loan association ; W CAMDEN. S. C. | ARE YOU AWARE OF THE FACT 1 | THAT THERE IS A REAL I | Cut Rate Drug Store ! | IN YOUR MIDST? J I OUR POLICY 1^ $ Reasonable prices, always?that we both may live. In many .] S cases, prices below wholesale, quality merchandise and no I : j| substitutions. We have cut rate prices on every item in ? II BLACK DRAUGHT ' 25c Size 11c | $1.00 i | WINE CARDUI 1 49c \ Pint Phillips & MILK & MAGNESIA I 33c a Woodbury's t COLD CREAM 150c Size ' 31c 35c Ingram's SHAVING CREAM 19c 50c Ipana I TOOTH PASTE 29c ? ? ? PRICES If you doubt we give cut prices look at these! PRESCRIPTIONS They must be right, but reasonable in price. We fill any Doctor's prescription ! SUNDRIES We have the largest and most complete line of sundries in Camden. Try us for top quality and low price. VISIT Visit with us when in the city. Make our store headquarters. Leave your packages here, meet your friends. You are always welcome whether making purchases or not. We Sell . . . We Recommend We Guarantee [ POW-O-LIN The New Scientific Medicine 10c Lifebuoy Soap 3 for 16c 10c Lux Toilet Soap 3 for 16c 10c Palmolive Soap 3 for 14c 10c Camay Soap 3 for 14c 10c Oatmeal Soap 6 for 42c Full Pint !! RUBBING j j j ALCOHOL i t 13c j| 666 17c j 100 Genuine | ASPIRIN | 19c 55c Lady Esther V FACE | POWDER 39c 25c Size 11 vj KOTEX | 10c Stanback A Both for 19c j CIGARETTES All Popular , ;j Brands 15c, Hj ?"""S5S5 I | Camden Cut Rate Drugs, Inc. 11 |j East DeKalb Street I I