The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 15, 1937, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I Still Coughing?
i vo matter how many medkjuw vqu
i k v2 tried for your oough, cheat cold, dr
i &?iul irritation you can get relief
w wlth (Teomulsion. Serious trouble
m S2w bo brewing and you oannot afford
i sukc a chamOft with any remedy less
VjZi, than Creomulsloa,. which goes
ffi to the seat of the trouble and Aids
Km to soothe and w?l the Inflamed
I Spinous mt inbranea and to loosen and
I ^oel the germ-laden phlegm.
I ^ven if other remedies have failed,
I a*nt be discouraged, try Oreomulslon
I your druggist la authorised to refund
Jour money If you are not thoroughly
i iKfled with the beneflta obtained
fmin the very first bottle. Oreomulslon la
?ne word?not two, and It has no hyphen
i m It Ask for it plainly, see that the
nime on the bottle 1s Oreomulslon and.
i you'll get the genuine product and the
i relief you want. (Adv.)
league to be supported
by THE UNITED 8TATE8
Washington. Oct. 6.?President
I Roosevelt's call for "concerted eu
dwtVurs' in the interest of world
K pgace paved the way today for AmerlI
c*u support of the League of Nations
I iu its eHerts to halt the undeclared
| war between Japau and China.
\ high authority oxprossod this
B vjeW in Interpreting tho president's
I vigorous statement of foreign policy
I ai Chicago yesterduy as a determined
jpove to mobilize world opinions
I against what Mr. Roosevelt termed
the pie vailing "reign of terror and
jDteinational lawlessness."
There were strong Indications the
I fnited States government would up
j,0|d (tie league's stand on the SiuoB
Japanese conflict at le^Bt to the exI
tent that it would throw its full moral
I support behind league action.
The league advisory committee at
I Geneva approved a resolution yesler
day recommending that signatories of
the nine power pact to preserve ChiI
na's territorial integrity meet as soon
*3 possibles The proposal came beI
fore the league assembly today.
I The resolution called Japan guilty
of violating the nine-power treaty, the
boxer protocol for the protection of
foreigners in China, and the BriandKellogg
pact outlawing war.
In this respect It was strikingly
like one section of Mr. Roosevelt's
pronouncement at Chicago. He said
some military actions were "definite
violations" of agreements. He speci-,
fied the League of Nations covenant,
the Briaud-Kellogg pact and the nlnepower
treaty as having been violated.
While the president's address was
so broad as to apply to aggression in
any part of the world and while he
specifically criticized nations "taking
part in civil wars in nations that have J
"never done them any harm," its prlnc"Tpal
effect was regarded here as applying
to the Far Eastern conflict.
Life Sentence For Killing Wife 1
Chester, Oct. 8.?A life sentence
confronted James Cassells, 31-yearold
textile worker, today after a Jury
convicted him of murdering his wife
and recommended mercy. I
Cassells and his 41-year-old wife '
were married in February and Mrs.
Caaseiis was shot to death at Hem.
lock station, near their home, In Am
I gUSt. i
The states chief witness, C. M. Mel- J
ton. told the court he saw Cassells I
drive up to his wife on the street,
shoo- hor four times, and flee.
Th?- defense did not offer any testltnon:.
Th- rv are 1,518 students enrolled
at !:.< state university, an increase
of ! : rer the same date iaai year.
Th' >; .dt-nts number 1,066 men, sn(^j]
4")2 !);:;< ii. Top registration was in L
th. r 1031-1932 'when It reached ]
1.M 1 -adorns.
L 1 r r m usBolinl left for his home
in i on Wednesday, after being a.
guest Reichs Fuehrer Hitler in h
Gerfor fiv^' days. i
-? - <
? ?I
| Camdt^i Theatre !
FRIDAY, pCTOBER 15 ,
FinaJ3howing ,
"STELJtA DALLAS"
?lth Uarbarnf Stanwyck and John
J Boles
0O<
saturday, october is 1
Bert wheeler and Robert Wpblsey 1
"on again,*off again" ,
Also Jungle Jim and Comedlee ]
late 10:30 show ' ,
! crail' Reynolds and Ann Sheridan
"FOOTLOOSE HEIRESS" *
I Monday and Tuesday,
OCTOBER 18 and 19 '
L i- Walter Wanker's <
^ VOGUES OF 1938"
*'itn Warner Baxter, Joan Bennett, t
Hri.-n Vinson and Mfscha Auer
A modern story filmed In technl^^
color.^^^ ^ ^ n 1 n n f
[ thursaay and FRIDAY, \
"artists ^^models" ;
Fear Of War Behind
Dictator's Meeting
It was u moat show that the tierinuus
nut on for Benito Mussolini. No
nation In Europe understands the value
of the spectacular better than do
the Germans; that one little toych
of floodlighting all tlie hulldlitKs on
I'nter den Linden Just as the two
dictators appeared was a masterpiece.
But there was u Kriin und inenaCIns
undertone to the groat celobrutlon
Hitler showed Mussolini those
aspects of German civilization which
wero best calculated to interest and
impress the visitor?the great munitions
works at Essen, the new German
army, the trim warships, the bombing
squadrons, and so on.
For the international friendship
signalized by Ibis meeting of statesmen
Is a friendship that rests on the
fear of war. The get-together was
no mere sentimental gesture; it was
a gesture that brought mailed lists
into a handshake.
And no American can read of it,
and think about the significance of j
It, without reflecting on the provi-1
dential good fortune which Is his as.
an American.
Lying between two great oceans,
wo escape the unending pressure
which forces Germans and Italians to j
[turn their nations into armed camps.
We do not need to bid for other ua- ]
tions' friendship by Bhowing how
tough we could be In case of a light.
The money and energy which go to1
build up a war machine can be diverted
to peaceful production,
i YOu can dramatize the coutrast
best by Imagining that some foreign
statesman?Prime Minister Neville
.Chamberlain, of England, for instance
?-had come to America and was being
shown the sights by President
Roosevelt.
What would the President show the
Prijne Minister? Would he not take
him to those spots where America's
great productive machinery Ib in high
gear, so that the visitor might see
how a nation enjoys the blessings of
peace?
^here would be a visit to the Detroit
auto factories, no doubt, and to
the, Mahoning Valley steel belt; a
look at the Tennessee Valley, with
its great experiment in planned living;
a glimpse at the western wheat
belt, where rippling grain rolls to the
horizon like a wind-touched sea; a
visit to Chicago with its infinite network
of busy railroads, and another
to New York, where the innumerable
ijirgkjfo of AmericanJlfe-ara-ail gath-ered
tofj;ether.__ ^? ?
Vastly different, that, than a round
of munitions factories and military
camps. And the difference Is symtoinatic
of difference between those na-'
tlons.that are cursed by the fear of
war and those that are not.
Because we do not have that fear,
we can devote our energies to building
for the fnture?to the production
of things that men need, things that
lay the foundation for a richer and
happier life. The difference between
what Hitler showed Mussolini and
what Roosevelt would' show Chamberlain
is the measure of our tremendous
good fortune.?Sumter Item.
Pushmobike Cuts
His Travel Cost
St. George, S. C.?Citizens living on
Highway 16 are accustomed to seeing
many strange vehicles and all
Hinds and methods of transportation,
but John Zeinneker, a native of New
Mexico, showed them something new
Tuesday afternoon when he rode into
St. George on this "Pushmo-bike."
The strange vehicle consists of an
ordinary bicycle, to which is attached
ei two-wheel trailer. The motive pow3r
is furnished by a one-cylinder gasoline
engine, the kind used to operate
refrigeration plants on produce
trucks, mounted on the trailer. A
drive belt runs from the motor to a
drum on the inside of one of the
trailer wheels, which puBhes _ thd
tvheel forward.
Mf. Ziennekar la a knife grinder,
ind carries the tools of his trade, ih
he trailer. When working he shifts
the belt and the motor turns a grind- ;
itone.
The "Pushmo-bike" gets about 70
miles to the gallon of gasoline, and
Mr. Zienneker states that he makes
from 16 to 36 miles an hour. He has
been driving his machine for about
jight years and Jias never had an j
icofdent. ;
He has covered etefy state in the ^
Union except South Carolina and
Georgia. His speedometer registered
f.573 miles, which he said was set ^
it zero May 1. Since he began
travels he has driven 27,671 miies. When~Mlss
Florence Quick, a mid- ;
lie aged woman of good bosi&esa re$?
it at Ion, died tu Marlboro county, her \
idminlstrator found In her trunks i
)ver $8,000, most of It in the old large i
Mils which went out of use ieveral I
, - A. > < rears
ago. ^
'X?, '(v. ' *'
G-Men Wipe Out
Gunman And Aide
Bangor, Mo., Qcl. 12.?Union wiped
out the notorious I twit mm gunmangangster.
Al Hrudy, ?uut one of his
mobsmen today lu a sensational fiveminute
gunilght on Ruugor's busiest
downtown street.
A third gangster. superficially
wouuded. throw down hla gun and
surrendered. One federal agent was
wounded.
' The dead:
Al Brady, 36, wanted for three
slaylngs and several robberies.
Clarence Shaffer, Jr., a Brady mobsman.
The wounded:
Jumna Daltiover, Brady mobsman;
head grated by bullet.
The name of the wounded federal
agent and the seriousness of bis injuries
were not immediately made
known.
The gangsters, who long have terrorized
the midwest with their forays
upon hanks and their armed bravado
against officers of the law, had been
traced to Bangor by the department
of justlc agents, working with Indiana
stato police.
Bray and his two companions went
early today to a sporting goods store
to buy ammunition. The G-men?the
exact number not immediately disclosed?stationed
themselves on tho
opposite side of the street.
When Brady, Shaffer and Dalhover
walked out of the store toward their
car, the government men opened fire.
The gunmen, surprised, sought cover.
whipping out their pistols as they
dodged behind posts and parked cars.
They blazed away In return Ore that
for tho most part was wild, the Gmen,
carefully deployed, made poor
targets.
But the destruction of Brady and
his men was not as simple as the
killing of the Indiana-born gangster,
John Dillinger, who also fell before
G-men guns. The firing today wont
on for five minutes until Brady and
Shaffer lay dead before the horrified
gaze of scores of Bangor citizens on
their way to work,
i In the killing of Brady, the department
of Justice ended a career which
they charge included the murder of
an Indinapolis police sergeant, Rich- (
ard Rivers, an Indiana state policeman,
Paul Mlnneman, and Edward
Linsey, a Piqua, O., grocery clerk.
Brady also led his mob in numerous
raids on banks In the midwest,
the officers said. He was known like
-Dttttngrer;?tre?s?digspersxe criminal""
with a "nervous trigger finger."
The government men declined, as
usual Jo discuss the defective work .
that led to the discovery of the gang's
presence here. It was recalled that
on.one occasion Brady boasted:
"I'll make John Dillinger look like
a punk."
But today the G-men made Ai
Brady look like John Dillinger that
Chicago night when federal Are cut 1
him down as he fled from the "finger
woman," the storied "lady in red."
1938 Farm Program
For South Carolina
Clemson, Oco. 11?County meetings
are being arranged through the farm
demonstration agents to be held between
now and November 1 for the
purpose of explaining and discussing
tljo terms and conditions of next j
year's agricultural adjustment pro- J
grain and other pertinent matters as;
already announced by the administra*j
tion In Washington, says D. W. Wat-,
kins, director of the Extension Service.
Details in regard to these couu- j
ty meetings will be announced thru j
county agents In each county. O. M.j
Clark and*R. W. Hamilton of the Ex- j
tension Service have Just returned i
from Washington where they have
been to learn the details of the -proposed
1938 program.
"Tho 1938 agricultural adjustment
program as announced in Washingtln
proposes to change the basiB of making
benefit payments from the present
basis, wherein a farmer is paid
for leaving out of production a percentage
of his normal base, to the
basis that & farmer will be paid for
planting a previously announced acreage,"
Director Watklns states.
"In the case of cotton the plan calls
for a total planted acreage, of 30,000,000
acres or about 4,000,000 acres
less than Is planted this year. c. Pay-;
monts will he at the rate of two cents
per. pound on the )^ormal production
of the adreage planted Instead of five
cents per pound on normal yield of
acreage not planted as Is the plan
this year. 7
"Speaking roughly and for av?v?ge<
conditions, therefore, the 1928 plan
will permit a grower to plant about
two-thtrda of his base acreage upon
the normal yield of which he will receive
two cents per pound on the further
condition tha^ he carry out certain
soil-building practices." *
1^. ? Si' *
President and Mr*. Roosevelt spent
Wednesday at Seattle, Wash., with
Mr. and lira. John Boettiger, sou-lntaw
and daughter, and thtlr children,
Matte abd Bossy.
?-w*rr? ' ' r ' 1 " gagBBy* ? 'Wilt. MM
CIO ORGANIZER 18 8EVERELY
BEATEN ON MEMPHIS STREET
/ ^
Memphis, Tenn., Oct 6.?A CIO orKHiiI/.#
i beaten for h second time on
Memphis Hirmds served notice from
a hot) pit si bed today that "no thugs
are. going to drive mo froiu the city"
and his uuion backed Itlin with demands
that hia attaallunls be punished.
"If they kill me, there are 400,000
| other auto workers who will take my
place," said Norman Smith. 230-pound
organiser for the United Automobile
Workers of America.
Hospital uttendauta said Smith may
have' suffered a skull fracture from
blows he received last nlttht from a
machinist's hammer and pistol butts
weilded by "six or sevou" men.
In Detroit, Fred Piper, member of
the international executive board of1
the U. A. W., said that In the Smith'
beating "we have ovidonce of gross
negligence on the part of tho city
officials In permitting those things to
happen on a public thoroughfare and
we have complained to the department
of justice, tho Civil Liberties ^
Union, department of labor, governor
of Tennessee and President Roosevelt."
"Wo will take Immediate steps to
prevent a recurrence of these Incidents
and punish the culprits."
CITY GOES WITHOUT MILK A8
TRUCK DRIVERS GO ON STRIKE
I
Indianapolis, Oct. 6.?Indianapolis
residents were "rushing the growler"
today but it was for milk?not beer.
A strike of truck drivers at three
dairies caused a complete suspension
of milk deliveries and housewives,
who put empty bottles on their porches
last night found them still empty
this morning.
The Indianapolis Milk Council
which ordered the suspension of deliveries
because it said it "feared
violence and new strikes," announced
that a full supply of milk was available
at the dairies and throughout
the day housewives, storekeepers and
restaurant operators lugged empty
bottles and cans to the dairies for
milk.
(j. Wlnfleld Hunt, secretary of the
milk council, said the dairy operators
had no Intention of dealing with the
Inilk and ice cream drivers' union,
which called the strike.
The union is demanding a closed
shop, a 48-hour week, daylight deliveries
and a minimum of $26 a week
for plant employes and $30 for drlvor#
- ?
PSJ'J'U-- I J LUU?" 1 ..ieL.1
Florida Mob Lynches Negro
Milton, Flu.?Sheriff Joe Allot), of
Santa Rosa co<% nty reported today
four men took u negro prisoner from
him on the highway nour.>Fort Walton.
Flu , lute lust night and riddled
the negro with buckshot. Sheriff Allen
said the negro was listed as J. 'J.
Fvutis, about thirty years old, and
was to face trial here today on charg1
oh of robbing a filling station and
criminally assaulting a 12 year-old
white boy. Evans wua arrested several
weeks ago. Allen sold, and had
been held in Jail art Panama City, Flu.
Chief Ciumo Warden ltlehurdson
says that about 8.000 licenses for fish
urinen using art1 tidal tackle had been
sold since June. The last general assembly
created the licenses, costing
$1 10. With winter In the offing.
Richardson said he did not expect
many more sales, although late sales
reports might run the total beyond
8.000.
Wilbur (.Honn Voliva, former overseer
of the religious colony at Zlon
City, 111., hus moved his place of residence
to Cornl Gables, Flu.
1 I . J.* Jj.-.y i-ICXUS
| r , , ^
Haigler Theatre
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15
Final Hhowlna of
"SLIM"
with IJnt O'Brlon and Henry Fonda w
SATURDAY OCTOBER 16
Tim McCoy in
"ACES AND EIGHTS"
AI?o Comedies and
"Wild Woit Days"
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 18 and 19
l>ick Howell and Doris Weston
First In Laughs. First in Songs?
and First In the hearts of a million
guls.
"THE SINGING MARINE"
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20
Walter Wanger'e
"VOGUES OF 1938"
Warner Maxtor and Joan Monnett
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
OCTOBER 21 and 22
Mob Hums and Martha Kayo In
"MOUNTAIN MUSIC"
*-i
REMEMBER...
We Deliver
Just Phone 301
AND YOUR WANTS WILL BE SUPPLIED
Steak (Native), any cut, lb 25c
Stew Beef (Native), 2 lbs 25c
Sausage, lb 20c
Pork Chops, lb. 29c
Pork Liver, lb 20c
Beef Liver, lb 25c
Dressed Fryers, lb 33c
Dressed Hens, lb 27c
HOME STORES MARKET
"The Only Market Delivery In Camden"
1028 Broad 8treet G. W. OUTLAW Phone 301
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
?ON '
COTTON GOODS
SHOP AT PEN KEY'S AND rSAVE
OUR FAMOUS
NATION WIDE SHEETS
81 x 99 Size*
NEW LOW PRICE
93c
Cases to match 23c
Cotton Colonial SPREADS
HEAVY
80 x 105 Size
ALL NEW COLORS
a 1 4 4 HOT
NEW V X SHOTI
Good Quality Wizard
SHEETS
81 x 99 size
special Value
79c
Novelty Priscilla
CURTAINS
DAINTY MARQUISETTES
49c
Warm Outing
GOWNS
59c
CHILDREN'S OUTINQ
PAJAMAS
About 50 pairs to cfoM out at
25c
j -rr_" ' Arctic
Outing Flannel
FAST COLOR
10c yd. !
OUR OWN BRAND
Oxhide Overalls
and
Overall Pants
69c
COPPER RIVETED
5 POCKETS
BOY'S SIZES
49c
BLUE CHAMBRAY
WORK SHIRTS
Full Size ? Well Made
32c
Rockford
WORK SOX
3 for 25c ^
i i I
Single
BLANKETS
70 x 80 size
LIGHT and DARK
$1.00
A FEATURE VALUE
3 dozen Boy's Suede Cloth
LUMBERJACKS
Reduced to AHn
close out at 41C
Men's Coat
SWEATERS
2 POCKET MODEL
BUTTON FRONT
79c
A few dozen only?Black
SEWING THREAD *
J. A P. COATS
Limitad quantity for quick tumovar
[ 2c spool _ . * *