The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
M'CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H O NILfcb, kdltor and HroprUtor
l'ul>ll?h?-d evory Friday at Nuuibur
llO'J Nordi Jiro.nl Struct, and entered at
(tie Camden, South Carolina J'oal office
an ''*?c6nd clans mull mutter J'rtce per
y ear 11! 00. No ?uh?< i Ipt Ioiim taken for
U'xu than HI* Month*. In ull instances
tin- nuhsci Ipt ion price le due and payable
In advance All subscriptions ate
i uiii flled a lien subscriber falls to renew.
Itepiinenied In Now York by the American
1'ivhH Asnoclat Ion und elsewhere hy
*11 rulluhie Advertiuliitf A?< lidos. We
accept no u<lvortlaiiiif of a doubtful uuture
und try to protect, our put ion m trout
niUreptoseiitat loll by Advertises* No
Lhjuor AdvcrUseiiieuts accepted at any
price.
Friday, July 23, 1937
A GO-GETTER
Dr. L. U. OweuH will boou round out
liin twelfth year an Mayor'of ColtimI'lu
lie la already a cundlduto for
a fourth term, and, it in announced,
that there will he no official opposilloll,
u? he "can't he beaten." (.(veil
to outsiders It is known thut the
Majors high * aril Is the great pool
of tree hash and the hunks ot milium
that lie bus been cabbaging for the
(oliiiiildaites.
In the Merchant o| Vt-nlce the beauilful
I'ortla, with the'sunny locks that
hung on her temples like a golden
lleece brought forth renowned suitors
on tin- four winds from every couhI.'
Pulchritude does not tlguro in the
achievements of Mayor Owen, hut, in
the tilling of the day, "he gel# there
\ JtiMt the same," as the stute's most
Ox pert heggur. Not that he did all,
hut he whs the leader, In he witching
I nt h* Sum to shower more hoodie
blessings and while-collar pay rolls
upon Columbia, than upon any dozen
provinces, or triple municipalities lu
this cluwing old commonwealth.?Culkonn
Times.
OLIN LICKS CLEAN THE PLATTER)
OF COLONEL8
Should Oovernor OUn Johnston fail
to land hiH "footsies" In the shoos of
old "Cotton Kd" Smith we will shed
tears over the neurosis that will follow.
Take that medley of Hj "Colonels
' as a starter. It is eusy to bespeak
the pleasant companionship of
I Joctor "Colonel" llnrtH, a leading und
able ilaptist parson and "Colonel"
Roots Davis, fluent talker, intelligent
Methodist layman, and Bible class
teacher When it comes to the colonelcy
inlxup between Doctor "Colonel"
Hurts, King of the prohihlonlsts, and
( nloiit'l t hicco, King of bootleggers,
words full to express the humor of
the situation. We are told that oil
and water don't mix. Neither powder
and a lighted fuse. Wo have here,
however, a mixture that lays all (her-1
upeutlc concoctions in the shade.
Wheu Governor Olln Johnston Hues
up his colpnols thouauud miles to see
L olonol Hurts for some parade, wo
will ride on Col. Chlcco, armed capa-pie
in the same pageant. ?Calhoun
Times.
Should Pay For Advertising
It Is reported that the government
Is spending $f.00.000 a year In salaries
to w riter of propaganda. Judging from
the amount of such material received
in this office that sum must be grossi.\
underestimated
If 'he government wishes the people
to !> info I rned about the social seeuri'
provisions and Mhe various other
b'-w laws, why shouldn't It purchasq
'he -pace and tell (hem about it like'
tin i legitimate business institutions
dolt
1- \. 1> st l-auue that the govern
' ti' -It-mid i-\|),-it newspapers to
!l'' " -P i' e. Spa? i is ill,, now sI'.ip";
- >toe.k in trade and the liov.-rn
fi'-!i' -1111ui11 ji.iy for it as it does for
" ' :,n> Other i oiiiinoiliH hop
' h'-stor Kagle
They Still Hitch-Hike
A nun was arrested in Arkansas
other day on a charge of vlolat1,1
~ ,'1' nnti-hltch hiking law of that
but his main claim to a space
in the news lay i? the fact he had
on his person eight purses containing
n total of $1:50 it was not explained
satisfactorily why he had eight pock
eibook* or wh> he was seeking free
rides with that much money In his
pockets
How e\er. it w ould not be necessary
f'ir :t ''i'1 h hiker in South CarrtltiYn
to have more than one pocketbook
or any money at all to crash the front
pages Merely the arrest of one for
violating the recently enacted law
against hitch hiking would he big
news la itself
They still hitchhike, or at least
they exercise the thumbs vigorously
?ith that In mind, and the law is
still the same Joke it was the day it
was passed. -Lancaster News
FALL GUY
Kansas City, July 17.?John Hell
had to borrow a clgaret when he got
to the hospital
Hell dropped his pipe from the
porch of htg home. Leaning out to
catch it when a boy tossed it hack,
he fell and broke his arm. Brought
to th?- hospital, he had forgotten the
pipe
Poultry Outlook
Now Improving
(Reinson, July 17.?A gradual lm;
piovciiii'iii. In the outlook for poultry'
iiidii Ih n-ported l>y I'. II. Hooding, oxI
it iiblon poultrytnun of Clemsou College,
on the l>libth of u summer out
look report issued by the C\ 8. Uuiduu
of Agricultural Economics.
Mr. Hooding suvs that the feed-egg
prion ratio baa improved blight ly since
early June, that further Itnprovenient
Im In prospect between now and November,
but that the unfavorable sitnation
will noit be fully corrected until
next winter when pricob of feed
uro'tfxpectni] to be lebb and prioeb of
eggs to be higher than In the correspondlng
period of 1937."
He Hiiggebtb that farmers, in deciding
tiN to the number of young chicketib
to keep for the 1938 laying llockb,
bhould ooiibider two Important faotorb
In thi' outlook. One la the likelihood
that egg and feed prleen together will
maintain a rather unfavorable hIIiiu
Hon during the remainder of 193 7;
the other, the likelihood that when
thene pullelb come Into their heaviest
production in early 1938, egg price*
and the feed aituation will be more
favorubie to producers than in 1937.
The outlook Ih that the farm price
of chicken* may decline during till*
bummer by a* much uh they did in
the corresponding period of 1936, but
that any decline after September is
likely to be lea* than in 1936. Hy
September the effect of the reduction
In th 1m year'* hatch ib expected to be
registered.
ELECTROCUTIONS ARE PAINLE68
SAYS 8TATE ELECTRICIAN
Columbia, July 15.?State Electrician
Sam Cannon, who supervises legal
executions in South Carolina, is sure
that the doomed man never feels the
lethal shot of electricity.
"I'm positive It doesn't hurt," Cannon
said today, "because I've been
knocked out by an electric shock myself
and it wasn't any worse than being
bit on die head with a pillow."
Cannon, who has thrown the switch
at every electrocution . at the state
penitent lury for several years, said
lie was knocked unconscious doing
some electrical work here.
I telt pretty bad when I wus coming
to. he said, "but of course a man
who is electrocuted doesn't have to
worry about that because he doesn't
come to."
( unnon said lie wasn't so sure about
i lie painlessness of death by lethal
gas.
"Now that's something else. The
man has to breathe the gas and he
is conscious of doing it. , That's like
.making a man commit suicide."
AL CAPONE 8UES UNITED STATES
FOR $52,103.30 PAID IN TAXES
Jacksonville, Fla., July 14.?Attorneys
for A1 Capone today hied suit iu
federal court to recover $52,103.30,
plus interest, in taxes from the federal
government.
The amount of the suit r^presenU
cd money paid to the government lust
\etir by the one-time Chicago gangster
to satisfy a lien oti his Miami
Reach home.
The lien was levied to allow the
government to collect income taxes
which Capone allegedly owed for the
Nears 1928 and 1929.
'11 suit fnpone's attorneys
barged the government did not e\haust
all its remedies before proceeding
with its lien action and that the
home was iu the name of Capone's
wife.
Ben Adams To Speak
i Published by request)
Ren H Adams, representative from
Richland county, and editor of the
Carolina Free Press of Columbia, will
-peak at Ant loch school Friday, July
h>. at 8 30 o'clock. Mr. Adams Is
well known throughout the state and
Is in much demand as a public speaker.
Recently he was one of the main
j speakers at the dedication of Timrod
Raptlst church In this county. Mr.
Adams is recognized as an able speaker
and his address at Antloch school
bouse on Friday night. July 30, will
no doubt attract a large number of
interested people
Heavenly Currency
Atlanta. (Ja ,~July15.-Tom King,
lee cream vendor, sold thfoo cones
and gave $4 S5 in change for what ho
thought was a $5 bill. When he counted
his day's receipts, he found the
bill was not money but a certificate
that your needs have been deposited
in the treasury of heaven and are
payable 011 request "
t h&irman Sumner*. Democrat, of
evas. chairman of the house judiclcommittee,
came out strongly this
week against the President's proposed
supreme court packing scheme^ At
fnr,Ko! declared. "I am
,h0 United States
? , 1 , my country, t don't
wa ? 2, ,h<? Pending bill. I
want to direct your attention to the
havoc which that bill |H working In
L ttr.l,dtar,ty of the nation and that
Is what I am talking about'"
o
lll^-l-lj I'HJJ' . U11BJ ... J".i i ill ||. l . I if Hi i I
Man Found Dead In
Engine's Water Tank
.Staunton, Vu., July 16,?A dead
man umi an Injured woman were pulled
from the water tank of a Chest
jHjuko and Ohio locomotive here today
when the train stopped to tuke on
passengers and water,
Engineer Jesse drove, who dlscov
orcd them, said apparently they had
huen riding on the water tender and
were struck ugulnst a tunnel near
Waynesboro or au overhead bridge.
The man, Identified as Reginald
lluwae, 25, of Covington, apparently
had been brushed into the tank opening
and the woman, Mrs. Mamie Mont
gomery, 25, had clambered througn
the lk-lnqh aporture to keep him
above water.
Hhe was holding his head when
drove discovered the pair,
('apt. W. E. Gonzales
Undergoes Knife
Columbia, July 20.?Capt. William
E. Gonzales, editor and publisher of
The State; underwent an operutlon at
a Columbia hoapilal Monday.
Attending physicians suid he withstood
the operation well and was
resting comfortably.
PI8GAH NEWS NOTE3
IMsgah, July 20.?The Pisgah W. M
C. held their regular monthly meeting
at the church last Wednesday. Mrs
Kenney conducted the devotionals and
Mrs. Ernest McManus, the leader for
the afternoon, made a very Interesting
talk. Short talks were made by
Mrs W. F. linker, Mrs. Roy Baker,
Mrs Carl Baker and Mrs, Roy Rogers,
A solo by Mrs. Kenney added much to
the program.
The Sunbeam band held its meeting
on Wednesday afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon Tommit*
Rogers fell and cut his arm so badly
he had to be curried to Tourney hos*
pital, In Sumter, where It was necessary
to take six stitcjies. He is doing
very nicely.
Miss Ellen James spent Friday in
Sumter.
Mrs. Emma Hatfield, of Springhill,
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs
Parker Hatfield.
Mr. and Mrs. (Tarence Hough; of
Camden; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Watson.
of Orangeburg; and Mr and Mrs
Roy Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. 'I'. Watson.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence McLeod and
little daughter, of Rembert, spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Baker.
Mrs. Walter Huggins and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. I,. Shiver
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hatfield, Jr., and
children, of Sumter, visited Mr. and
Mrs. I). J. Hatfield, Sr., Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Rogers spent Sunday with
Mrs. W. H. Shiver.
Roy Rogers visited relatives in Columbia,
Sunday.
W. H. Shiver, J. L. Shiver, Helton
McManus and Walter Huggins returned
from Asheville, Monday.
Miss Mary Duenson, of St. Matthews.
is visiting Miss Aurelia Stuckey.
BLEASE SAYS WOMEN'8
VOTING GREAT MISTAKE
Columbia. July 13,?Cole L, Blease,
former governor and United States
senator, was on record today as assorting
"never was a greater mistake
made when the women accepted the
ballot."
"Men now look upon women much
like themselves, not as one superior
to them, he told the Columbia unit
of the national federation of federal
employees.
Blease said, "we have mighty few
homes now. Homo is where mother
stajs, but with us mother is out at
'he pond or a picture show, while the I
< hild is left in charge of a negro
nurse."
\ oung girls have not had sufficient
training by their mothers to enable
them to protect themselves from the
human dogs among us.
Our Boy Scouts of America and
our Sunday schools are doing a great
work In behalf of the proper rearing
of our boys, but parents must lay the
foundation. Without that, nq country
can live or suvlve."
Duke In Peasant Garb
Velden, Austria. July 19 'The Duke
of Windsor, wearing leather shorts,
the accepted peasant garb In this
region, danced with his wife Saturday
at a public festival which is a
feature of the Woertersee water program.
The duchess wore a light dress
which was a modification of a popular
peasant costume.
Revival Services
Revival services will begin at Buffalo
Baptist church Sunday evening,
July 25 and continue through Friday
evening. July 30. The Rev. F. M. Undler.
pastor of the Bethune Baptist
church, will do the preaching and the
ringing will be led by Mr. Dabney.
Services will be held morning and evening
of each day. Every one is cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Bernard Baruch, financier, and close
friend of Senator Joe Robnson due
to sail to Europe on Wednesday, canceled
his sailing when he learned of
| the senator's death.
Rotary Notes
The guest speaker ut the CamdeO
Rotary club's Thursday meetiug was
Alltttou Calhoun, housing editor of
the Columbia State, who gave an interesting
resume Of the Federal Housing
act and the home modernization
movement which this act initiated
throughout the country. Mr. Calhoun
also gave un outline of some of (he
modern innovations designed to increase
home comfort such as modern
heating, ulr conditioning and Insulation.
President Sam Kurosh and Rotarlans
J. H. Osborne and M. U, Burns
attended the assembly of the 190th
district of Rotary International which
was held in Hendersonville, N. C., on
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Other guests at the luhcheon Thursday
were Dr. J. W. Rrunson and L. E.
Graham. Visiting Rotarians were M.
S. Hoykin, of the Sumter club, and
Leltoy S. Davis, of VVaynesville, N. C.
Cottonseed Meal Is
Good Protein Source
Clemsou, July 17.?Recent experiments
at the Poultry Department of
the South Carolina Experiment Station
here indicate that good quality
cottonseed meal Is entirely satisfactory
as a source of vegetable protein
for growing chicks and pullets, according
to Dr. R. C. Itingrose, assistant
poultry husbandman of the station.
"Since the protein supplement is
one of the most expensive ingredients
in poultry, mashes," says Dr. Ringrose,
"the poultryman is always interested
in sources of this nutrient which are
less costly. As animal protein supplements
generally cost more than
the vegetable protein supplements, the
cost of the ration can generally be
lowered by using a combination of
equal parts of protein from animal
and vegetable sources. Hence the importance
of these tests with cottonseed
meal.
"In these experiments," Dr. Ringrose
explains, "cottonseed meal was
used to replace one-half the meat
scrap protein in the ration. At the
end of eight weeks the White Leghorn
chicks on the meat scrap and cottonseed
meal ration averaged 1.3 pounds
and those on the meat scrap ration
averaged 1.2 pounds.
"As a general rule It Is not advisable
to replace more than one-half
the animal proteins with those from
vegetable sources."
To Hold Revival Meeting
There will be a revival meeting at
the Cassatt Baptist church beginning
the first Sunday in August, being August
first, at 3 o'clock. The pastor
will be assisted by the Rev. W. S.
Walters. All are invited to attend and
worship.
Wateree Baptist Church
Services announced for next Lord's
day are as follows: Sunday school
at 10 a. m., J. E. Robinson, superintendent.
Preaching each Sunday evening
at S p ,m. The subject for next
Lord's day will be: "Get on the lord's
Side and Live."?B. J. Mclver, pastor.
A DOCTORS HOBBY
Dr. O. H. Purvis, one of Cheraw's
leading physicians but who as a side
line operates a small farm, Is the.
champion sweet potato grower for the
Cheraw market>-?nd who still has lust
year's Vsweets" on the market, now
has new crop yams and they will be
selling next week. In old times the
farmers tried to have sweet potatoes
by the first Tuesday in August, but
Dr. Purvis' crop is about three weeks
earlier than that. His potatoes are
kiln dried and graded as to size and
quality and every one in Cheraw
knows the "Purvis yams." Doctor Purvis
is one of the few that grows tobacco
uround Cheraw; he has five
acres. Last year his tobacco crop
grossed $190 per acre.?Cheraw
Chronicle.
CARD OTTHANKS
We wish to express our heart felt
thanks to our friends for their many
kind acts and words of comfort during
the illness and death of our dear
daughter, Julia Hilton. May a kind
and all wfse providence overrule
their lives, and abundantly reward
e^ch of them, is our sincere prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hilton
and family.
DR. 0. R. FUNDERBURK
(Palmer Graduate)
Chiropractor
CAMDEN, S. C.
Inspector Confiscates
Russian Fliers' Fruit
San Jacinto, Calif., July 15.?A 6,700
mile flight ove^ ijie North Polo mtaus
nothing to a California fruit lnapoctor
with a duty to perform.
Apparently unimpressed hy the fete
of the throe Russian aviators who
landed here, the inspector?nobody
seems to have caught his name?
climbed aboard the plane and confiscated
a bag of fruit.
California has a strict fruit quarantine
aimed at blight on state products.
Death Of Dr. Watklns
Dr. J. 10. Watklns died at his home
in the Lucknow community, Monday,
July 12. He had strokes of paralysis
and was sick several weeks before his
death. He was 64 years of age.
Dr, Watklns hud practiced medicine
about thirty years, the most of that
period in I/ee county. He was well
and fuvorably known and had a host
of friends who grieved at his departure.
'J'he funeral services wore conducted
Thursday afternoon by the Rev. j
W. V. Jerman, of Bethune, assisted
by the Rev. Corbott, and were held
at Sandy Grove Methodist church, in
Kershaw county, of which he was a
member since early manhood.
Resides the widow, who was Mrs.
Fannie Watklns before her marriage
to Dr. Watklns, there are five children,
Jack, Billie, Tommio and Francis
and Mary, all at home.?Lee County
Messenger.
I Wanta-For Sale 1
LOBT?On Saturday night, somewh-* 1
down town, a Yellow Gold whm I
Watch. Reward It returned to 1
tie Halle, 604 King street, Camden I
8. C. yS u ^ I
WANTED JOB -As nurse or maid by I
colored girl. Address Willie Murim* I
1211 1-2 Campbell street, t'Hmdeq I
I
I FOR BALE?Homes of all ?!*,.? lo I
sections of the city at reasonable I
price#. Terms If desired. you I
should own your own home bu. I
now.?Shannon Realty ComDaar I
Camden, 8. C. 7* I
WANTED?Grammar grade pupUs to I
coach during July and August. Mr* I
I J. L. Guy, 1H00 Lyttletou street I
Camden, 8. C. 18-I9ab ' I
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-B* I
fore you decide who should do your I
any claaa of carpentry work?out- I
work, telephene John 8. Myers, for I
aide or inside. All work guars* 1
teed. (Specialise In cabinets and I
screening. Any kind of furniture I
repaired. I solicit your patronage, I
Telephone 268, John 8, Myers, 8ii I
Church street. Camden, 8. c. tail. I
?OR RENT?-July Jst several five and I
six room housed. We will be glad 1
to ehow them to Von. Call phone 7. I
Shannon Realty Company, Camden, I
8. C. 15 tf. I
FOR RENT?Apartment for rent la I
close in. Second floor. Four rooms I
and bath. $10.00. Apply to Shan- I
non Realty Company, Camden, s. C.
i lfctfslx'-*. .
FREE ROAD 8ERVICfc?breed's Filllng
Station fifty-mile Free Road 8ervice.
Call Telephone 486, Camden,
8 C. 9 tf.
FOR 8ALE?Five Chemical Fire Ex
tinguishers at half price, four are
brand new. Write P. O. Box 40,
Camden, S. C. 15 tf.
^
CAMDEN'S
Cut Rate
I 1 a
?WiMmmm.}.[WmmhmMm
Specials for j
Friday - Saturday - Monday
I^ATIEO^IJTIN^qooqs"^ j
s
War?i?A? ^
^WELDER'S
JiU) GLOVE
fill?
F Genuine horeeKtde, oil*
?d palm, leather lined.
Chmch Klmin A
FIELDER'S GLOVE A
^19 ?
IWa
TENNIS RACQUET ~\l
1 ^^^^^^^merican made, .Jut
t well balanced!*^ AJ
\An Goldmn Crown II
mTENNIS BALLS!
9CC
JUL?
PAPER NAPKINS ]
lOO for lOc J
Emboiied napkin* in whito k
and daintly paatel color*. M
k CELLOPHANE J
^GLASSIP SIPPERS ^
^j.SOfoi'lOc^r
UTILITY JUG
11.9
5'.~e) cmr, itonfwtre
i.r.irn, cork insulation.
u_
GOLF ?BALLS /
C23c 6for 133
Golden DAI I C
t rounBALLJ) jjy Limit
45^* 6'or
"Surt'Tim*"
ALARM
CLOCK
Fully Gua ran t mad
98c
New and accurals
pedealal model.
otficUi
Playground
Balls
QCC
14 /neti
Hor?ehide cover, kt>
poW filled cork center.
HFor tournemente and
^^^arnpio nekipearnee.
Bathroom Soato
vZ'....2 ia
Streamlined deeiffn,
dependable end atcurate,
leery er creep
i *teel caae. waabnble.
^
$1.00 NUJOL 7<3C
Lubricant
MINERAL OIL OQC
Hmavy Grade, pt. . . . <99
SHAVING CREAM .
Peau Doux, Giant Sime ,
60c NEET mm c
Depilatory .... Hr JL
HAIR TONE J4)C
Valentino, 6-om. . > . "Vm
Sanitary Napkins** . 1
Nm-Vol, ll'e . . <? I#r ft,
SUN-TAN OIL * e/VC ft!
"XPOSE" 3v J1
SHOE CLEANER . > OOC ft1
Per AU White Shoem ^ i |CO ||
2Sc EX-LAX OS CI
or FEENAMINT ... ft
TALCUM OOC I
All-Purpoee 09 ||
HINKLE PILLS a QC
Bottle of IOO JL o&
MOUTH WASH m OC
Of//*, Fu// Pint ....
TOOTH PASTE - oQO
A/.7A o/ Mapneeim 2 NT 0*J
T,DY AQC
Deodorantt 49
MILK MAGNESIA em * c
VieceHmed.pt. *31
SUN GOGGLES OOC
Amber, 'Green. Smebed *9
ELECTRIC
FAN '4
Fmll, 4 89
.Is* I
Hu A incK chrom* J
bUd??; non-r?d?o i?terforiaimotor;
gr???'' 5
orkUd finUK bMe. D
rtrfttttmn
CLEANSING
TISSUES i
B?X / C
800 . . & * Come*
in white and j
(Koiciofmmr p??"' }
had**.
ALB OF
SHAMPOOS
L*woii CattiU, Commm
oa **4 e*?.
Ltquid T?r.
Ymmr ^ ffeA
c?w<t o4
TKrqq <Mar?n? Cdk
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ZIPPER I
BAR
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