The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, November 19, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
i ii '
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D.? N1LB>, Kdltor and Froprltter
A u- Published ?very Friday at Number
v i 100 North It road Streot, and entered at
ihu Camden, Houth Carolina Poatofflct
as aacuml class inatl matter, Pries per
Year ID.00, No sulsKU'iptlon* taken for
less than Hlx Months. In all Instance*
the subsorIptlon price la due und paya- I
hie In advance- All aubacrlptlona are i
c-aitooltprt when subscriber fatla to renew.
Represented In New York by the Aioei I- ,
van Press Attwoolutlon and elsewhere by |
il) reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect pur patron* from
misrepresentation by Advertisers. No
Liquor Advertisements accepted 111 any
price,
Friday, November 19, 1937
IT CAN BE DOISJE
(lly Frank II. Hoath)
Archio Stein, a lad lacking In tnuny
of tho luxuries and finances afforded
tho average school boy, bus shown
others "It can bo done." j
Entering high school without 11_
iiailtiOJi with only himJiOlZ and hla
Mother to work und'uhl him, ho found
hard huIIIiik. but stuck when others
would have stopped scli6ol and glvon '
up. I
Htoln states that when tio entered i
high school ho hud no f idea what
course ho tyould take. L, W. McFaddon,
tho principal of the high school,'
helped him work out u course of c
study. In this course he took vocational
agriculture.
It was this course that gave him a>
new slant on school work. With his
agricultural toucher, Hennas Urunadc.
he selected his program of
work lu agriculture. - His program
was worked out so as to help sustain
him while in school.
In his first and second years ho
took poultry, hogs, and a garden for
his farm program. His third yeur he
grew corn, legumes, improved Ills garden
and increased his poultry and
hogs. He Is now starting a fourth
year agricultural course with raising
baby chicks for broilers, preparing
his garden and making plans for corn
ami beans.
Besides his agricultural program he'
has a paper route. * He gets up at I
11 a. m. and delivers papers until time
for school. When school is out lie
practices football, and Is a star guard j
on tin! tootball team. When lie finishes
practicing football lie goes home
and studies for the next days work, j
Tlic.se. are some of the activities ho)
has participated in and won honors.
Kniers all contests, such as essay,!
oratorical, judging and the like. Rec-!
ommended by the Vocational Agricul-]
ture department of Columbia. He has j
attcnd< d all Future Farmer camps, at-j
tended State convention of Future;
Farmers nT i lemsoff college Julie TT
to 0. He lias taken uctlve part in
county and state fairs. He has won
several prizes on his hogs and poultry.
He is president of the local
chapter of Future Farmers, past
state treasurer of Future Farmers. He
won ten dollars awarded by tho Chilean
Nitrate Educational bureau for
outstanding work In Future Farmer
y activities.
? y He gives crodit to all his teachers
for their patience with him and taking
Interest in his having to miss
school some days due to his work.
Ho ^tatos if it had not been for his
agricultural work, he would more |
than likely have had to drop out of
school. Ho put what was taught him
into practice and it helped finance
him for his schooling and improve!
his home by adding two rooms ahd
painting the house
FOR EVERYBODY'S I N FORMATION
"... no newspaper, circular, I
pamphlet or publication of any kind'
containing any ad\crtisemciit of any
lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme of
any kind offering prizes dependent in
whole or in part upon lot or chance,
or containing any list of the prizes
drawn or awarded by means of any
such lottery, gift enterprise or scheme'
whether said list contains any part or
all o. such prizes, shall be deposited
in < r carried by the mails of the
I nited States or be delivered by any
postmastor or letter carrier."?U. S.
Postal Regulations.
SEABOARD RAILWAY PRE8ENT8
NEW STATION TO CAMDEN
The following telegram received by
the Chamber of Commerce conveys
a cordial greeting to Camden from ;
one of the high ranking officials of
the Seaboard Air Kino Railway:
"llaie Just returnod to Norfolk after
b..?incs8 trip last two weeks and
whi. i had planned on being with)
you u.tu the occasion of opening of J
new mat ion In Camden today, regret :
that ibness prevents
"t tie Seaboard is v?-r> happy to!
pre : t t to its friends in Camden a
new s.anion more nearly in harmony
with die beauty of that historic city {
and we appreciate the generous co- :
oper ti n of Ernest Woddwanl and i
the v hamber of Commerce. j
it is my earnest wish that dm i
open in of the new station be dedi- ;
cated to a perpetuation of that friendly,
cordial spirit which has for go I
long prevailed between our Camden .
friends and the Seaboard Air Line
Railway.?Regards, C. E. Bell."
The sheriff and a posse killed three
lions and a cow after a three-hour
hunt near Mobile, Ala., after the lions
had escaped from an overturned
trailer. The cow was killed when an
anxious hunter missed his shot at a
llon - ? 1
> -?sf ^:jWy t-- fr
II II
A* TO REGISTRATION
The now registration law for the
State of South Carolina will become
effective on the first Monday In January.
1938. All voters In atate
expecting to vote at the General Motion
will be required to register at ;
Home time during the ten year period
The law run? for ten yearn. All reg-1
Istratton ' tickets Issued since 1988 j
will be void at the end of the year
1937. - - * *
The reglatrutlou hooka for Kershaw
couuty will be opened on the drat
Monday lit January, 1938, at 9 a. in ,
remaining open until 5 o'clock p. m?
ftn each tlrst Monday during the life
of thla period.
In order to register you must be 21
years of ago, a citizen of the state J
for tm ye?r?. of the county for ope,
year, and your" voting precinct for
six months. Also you must bo ablei
to read and write, If not pay taxes
on $300 worth of property, either real j
or personal propc^tyr If you have
been convicted of one of the folloty-j
ing crimes and not fully pardoned
by the governor, you wljl not be e)egIblo
for registration: burglary, arson,
obtaining goods or money udder false
pretenses, perjury, forgery,- robbery,
bribery, adultery, blghmy, wife-beating,
house breaking, receiving stolon
goods, breach of trust with fraudulent
Intent, fornication, seduction, Incest,
assault with intent to ravish, mlseegnation,
larceny or crimes against the
election laws.
You will bo able to register to vote
ut one only of the following precincts: j
Camden opera house, Hormltago Cot-s
ton Mill, Pine Tree Cotton Mill,)
Stockton Place, Charlotte Thompson
School House. Antioch School House,
Cassatt, Beaver Dam, Willie Brannon'B
and Stokes School House. For
Buffalo Township: Kershaw, Shamrock,
Ned's Creek. Gates Ford, Buffalo
School house, Haley's Mill, Bethune
and Ratcliff's Mill. Por Flat Hock
Township: Shaylor's Hill, Westvillo,
Three C's, Liberty Hill and Stoneboro.
For West Wateree Township: Blaney.
Lugoff and Rabon's Cross Roads. I
The general election will be held,
on the first Tuesday, after the first
Monday in November. 1938.
In order to vote at the general election
you must have your registration
ticket, and your poll tax receipt,,
which must be dated thirty days piovious
to the election. Your 1937 poll
tax receipt will be legal.
The state will elect one United (
States Senator, six congressmen, a
governor, lieutenant governor, and
several other offices will be filled.'
Kershaw county will elect a. senator!
qinj t wo lions*' members, sheriff, pro-1
bate judge, county directors and other
county officers.
The primary will be held at the
usual time In August. In order to
vote in the primary you must have
your name placed on your club roll
books which entitles you to vote. All
voters will be required to re-enroll
this year. Election managers have no
authority for transferring voters from
one precinct to another precinct. It
is strictly illegal and must be stopped.
If at any time you wish to be transferred
from Kershaw county to another
county the registration board
will transfer you. Will also transfer
you from one precinct to another,
but you must be a resident of youi
new precinct for four months, or the
transfer cannot bo made.
The board will be glad to accommodate
you and asks your cooperation.
' G. K. Taylor. Chairman
Mrs. Li 1 lie M. Dunn
F L. Munn
Registration Board for Kershaw
County j
General News Notes
Herman Rosenweig, a tailor of New
York, found a wallet containing $!,589,
In the pocket of a customer's garment.
and on Its return to the owner
ho was given a "thank you." His mall
tho next day, after the story was
made public, brought many letters
containing dollar bill* and commendations
of his honesty and his clothos
business Jumped 400 per cent.
Megueradlch Karayan, 29, assassin
of United States consul James T. Marriner
at Beirut, Lebannon on October
12. was hanged on Wednesday last
for his crime. He went to his death
crooning a song in Turkish, and bis
last speech was: "Down with Washington."
Marrlner's body arrived "in
Boston the day after his slayer was ;
hanged In Beirut.
A runaway army balloon of England
crashed near Signeville, France, af-|
ter drifting wildly across the English
channel, with no one aboard, and
dragging two miles of cnblo along j
with It. The balloon got away from]
K.vuspato Friday night and wrecked
FrenVh power lines by Its dragging
cable, depriving a million people of
electric lights.
Three men have been arrested on
charges of kidnapping Dr. James I,
Seeder. 79, a former missionary, of
Huntington. W. Va., and demanding
a ransom of $50,000 for him. Dr. Seed(*r
escaped after being held 12 days.
Omen arrested one Arnold A. Booth
in Washington, and he confessed and
Implicated two others in the game.
They were Arrested shortly after.
%7w^ - fr
_ -' a -W.
General News Ndtes
Four killed and seven Injured, was
the result of au airplane crash Hear
Warsaw, Poland,"In a fo#.
Mrs. Leslie Carter, 75, one of the
nation's leading actresses iu the Wtq-r
died at her hotue lu Santa Monica, i
Cel., Saturday after a long Illness.
Miss Jean Arnot ~ Burns Brown,*
great-granddaughter of Robert Burns, t
Scotch poet, Is dead at Dumfries, j
(Scotland, aged 70 years.
The labor department reports an
Increase or llvlnfc costs Is O.tl per cent j
for the quarter ending September 15,'
after a survey of 32 cities.
American Federation of Labor leud-1
era are opposed to huildlug trades
workmen accepting lower wages, as
proposed by the President, In order
to stimulate a big construction boom.
Kermlt ltoosevelt, grandson of tho
late President Roosevelt, Is now an
assistant professor at Harvard university,
Cambridge, Mass.
C. M. Robert sou, Philadelphia automobile
dealer, Is believed to be the
ilrst American to bo killed In the
actual war zone about Shanghai.
Two men were killed and one injured
by a gas explosion In a coal mine
near Princeton, Jud., with 35 other
miners, qscuplhg by crawling thru uu
nlrshafl.
In the football games of Saturday
the University of North Carolina upset
the fans by defeating Duke University's
team 13 to 6. The game
wua witnessed by 45,000 people.
Indications are that the navy department
will ask congress for funds
with which to build another airship,
the first since the Macon was destroyed
In 1935 off California.
Municipal Judge Boden of San
Francisco, was kidnapped in Ills own
car by men Saturday night. They
forced hlnj to drive several t>lockB
before they bound and gagged him
and then tossed him Into a box car.
At Moscow it was reported at the
week end that Soviot ambassadors to
Germany, Poland and Tujrkey had
been recalled, and that the German
consul general In Leningrad had been
recalled at the request of Russia.
In renewed rioting between Arabs
and Jews In Palestine on Sunday,
growing out of a long struggle for supremacy
of one race over the other,
there were seven persons killed and
14 wounded.
The Memphis conference of Tennessee
Methodist Episcopal churches,
voted 179 to 92 to unite with the t
Methodist Protestant church and the '
northern branch of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Admiral Baron Sotoklchi, last of
the Japanese graduates from the Annapolis
naval academy, is dead at Od-1
awara, Japan, at the age of 80 years.
He was largely responsible for the efficient
Japanese navy of today.
The family of former Premier Ramsey
MacDonald declined the offer of
a burial place for the statesman in
Westminster Abbey and declared that
his burial place should be his native
Ivossoemouth, Scotland.
James Saunders, 36, alias James
Sweeney, arrested in ix)s Angeles,to
face trial in connection with tho
kidnaping of John J. O'Counell, Jr.,
several years ago.
Leaders in agricultural education
gathered in Washington Monday to
celebrate the 75th signing of the act
creating land grant colleges and universities.
The association placed a"
wreath within the memorial to Abraham
Lincoln, who signed the act.
An army medical corps doctor announces
that tetanus infection,
scourge of all previous wars, will-'be
virtually eliminated In future wars,
as an active "Immunization" against
the disease before troops enter a con-'
flict has been developed.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, car-,
ried the Federation's request for drastic
reorganization of the National Labor
Relations Board to the White
House. The Federation accuses the
board of favoring John L. Lewis' rebel
C. I. O.
A Japanese crew at Boston went on
n sit-down strike In protest against
the sailing of the Marne Maru, because
of possible danger to the vessel.
due to the fact that it had a deck
load of 130 tons of scrap iron. 1'he
ship's sailing was delayed 24 hours.
Edith Maxwell. Virginia school
teacher, twice convicted on a charge
of killing her father, and under sentence
of 20 years in prison, has been
refused a new trial by the state supreme
court. The girl still expresses
hope for freedom.
Haiti has appealed to the state department
at Washington, to offer Its
good offices, together with Mexico arrd
Cuba, in an effort to settle the Haitian-Dominican
dispute, which has already
resulted in the killing of many
Haitians in Dominican territory.
The city trading department, which
operates stores in Moscow, Russia,
has restricted the sale of liquor in'
the capital. The order closed 52 saloons?called
"Amerikana8"?mostly
near schools, and forbade tho sale of
any liquor in 34 grocory stores. 29
restaurants and 19 tea rooms.
Ex-senator Atlee Pomerene, of Ohio,
Democrat, died at Cleveland, Ohio,
Saturday, following an attack of
bronco pneumonia, aged 73 years. He
was several times mentioned as a
candidate for the presidency and play-:
ed a prominent part In the prosecu- J
tlon of the infamous Teapot Dome
oil cases.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat of Montana.
leading opponent of President
Roosevelt's court reorganization proposal,
in praise of him said : "The one
United States president who had done
more for the workers and the common
peopld than any other. The job
of president today Is the toughest,
that has ever been."
L?. ' ?
i .. y . . Ti
DeKalb News Notes
%Westvllle. Nov. 18.?We are ludeed
glad to have Rev. L. t). Hamer, pastor
of Damascus M. K. church, returned
from tho Methodist District Con
foreiuie held In Marlon last week. He
will serve another term as pastor of
Kershaw and Damascus charges,
which he has served with uvueh abil?
My the paHt two church terms. We
welcome hiw hack.
Miss Annie Cox visited her mother,
Mrs K, Cox, who Is a patient at State
Park, last week end and found her
somewhat improved we are glad \o
report, .
Mr. and Mrs. L C Clyburn and Mr.
and Mrs. D. F. Owens visited W. C.
Cunningham iu Wlunsboro Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Nye Workman and
family, Misses Minnie Hreedlovo and
Olive Vara spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
N. B. Workman, mother of Mr. Workman,
near Camden.
G. M. Anthony la seriously ill at
his home with no improvement in his
condition the past week.
Damascus W. M. S. met Friday afternoon
with *Mrs. Louis Clyburn in
Kershaw for an interesting program.
Mrs. J. H. Clyburn and Mrs. 1,. C.
Clyburn, Jr., spent last Thursday in
Kershaw visiting Miss Annie Mae Roberts.
(
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Ogburn and
children spent Sunday visiting relatives
In Kershaw.
Albertua Thomas, of Charlotte, N.
C., spent the week end visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, F, L. Thomas.
Mrs. L. C. Clyburn, Jr., spent Wednesday
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Hegler, of Lancaster.
The Monday afternoon bridge club
motnbers were entertained by Mrs.
Curtis ffi. Ogburn at her home. Mrs.
Shelby Truesdale and Mrs Sam Truesdale
were the prize winners. Cocoa,
cake, fruit and nuts were served at
the conclusion of the game.. .
C. G. DuBose spent the week end
at his home In Blshopvllle.
Miss Blanche Keels of tho Hill
Crest school faculty, spent the week
end visiting Miss Mildred Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Ogburn and
Mrs. J. H .Clyburn attended the Williams-Roberts
wedding solemnized In
Kershaw Thursday afternoon at 6.
Miss Annie Lee Smith spent the
week end at her home in Bishopvillo.
FOUR MEETINGS TO BE HELD
FOR BOY SCOUT TRAINING
There is to be a training course for
all prospective Boy Scout leaders,
troop committeemen, heads of Institutions,
interested parents, and all
those who are to be related to the organization
and administration of
Scout troops in Camden, according to
W. F. Nettles, Jr., district chairman
of the leadership training committee
of the Boy Scouts here.
The course will consist of four
meetings to be held for four consecutive
weeks, begining Wednesday evening,
November 24, at the Scout
cabin.
The name of the course is "An Introduction
to Scouting" and the four
meeting subjects are: first, "Scouting
and What It Is"; second, "How to
Start a Troop of Scouts"; third, "How
to Run a Troftp"; and, fourth, "How
to Develop Troop Program."
The course as a whole Is made up
o interest and help those leaders who
are beginning with Scout troops and
who are anxious for information as
regards "what to do next."
Not only will the course benefit j
those attending but will Indirectly influence
the progress of Scouts with
whom they will come la contact*
To put a thing across we must first
know our article, so let's turn out full
force to these meetings and take the
first step towards making Scouting
rise to the fore in Camden.
As 180 guests safely made their escape
from a burning New York hotel,
fireman, Charles Roscbelor, was lowered
by a rope from the roof to the
seventh floor, where he swung into
a window, and quickly reappeared
with in man and his wife, one under
each arm.# They had been trapped
in the building. The trio was lowered
to a sixth floor window and were
pulled to safety.
q :
A rare treatment for narcotic addiction?injecting
fluid drawn from blisters
intentionally raised on the addict's
own chest?has proved effective
for five prisoners tested at Salt Lake
City, Utah. Police Surgeon Henry j
R&lle, reports. As Dr. Ralle explained i
it, a chest plaster drew poisons from I
the body and formed a small blister j
which immediately began manufactur-'
lng a serum.
Card of Thanks
I, the daughter of the late Iaabell
Carolina, wish to express my deepest
appreciation to the many friends and
relatives of my mother for their aym-'
pathy and kindness, and for the beau- i
tiftil floral offerings which were sent
following her death.
Sarah Kelley '
Camden, S. C., Novembor 18, 1937
Wants-For Sale
FOR RENT?Comfortable six room
house and 45 acres. Three and a
u half miles on paved highway No.
97. (Also for sale.) See Shannon
Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden,
?. C ~ Utt
PROTECT YOUR CA8H, VALUABLE;
8ECURITIE8 and other papers. A
bargain in a burglar proof, timelock,
manganese steel safe, cost
new $1,500. Three timers and all
in perfect condition. Can b* seen
at office of Kershaw Production
Credit office in Crocker Building.
Terms "if desired. Submit Otter to
J. B. Wall ace. 220 Jackson avenue,
Yasoo City, Miss. 39sb
FOR BALE?Fine grade Ouernsey
milch cow with young calf.?fc. O.
. Stogner. Camden, 8. C. 34-36pd
t ' U* ' 1 * a f- " JI
L08|T?One large male setter dog.
Black and white spotted with
touches of brown. Answers to the
name of "Mac." Finder please return
to J. H. Hammond, Jr., or J.
B. Zemp In Camden and reoelve
reward. 36pd
DOQ LOST?On October 18, one medium
size male Setter, white, with
red spots. Answers to name of
"Sammy". Regard of 126 if returned
to R. A^lclver, Florence,
S: C. -=*=- 35-3Tpd
- ^ FOR RENT
514 Chesnut street, November 15,
seven rooms, lavatory and two baths,,
[double garage.
j 1506 Fair street, six rooms, bath
and sleeping porch. Just renovated.
T711 North Broad street, nine rooms
and two baths, steam heated. Excellent
condition. Servant's house and
double garage.
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY '
Crocker Building . Phone 7
FARMS FOR 8ALE?We have desira
ble farms in all sections of the
county. Prices are probably lower
than they will be again. See us |
now. Shannon Realty Company, i
Crocker Building, Phone 7, Cam-1
den, 3. C. 35tt. I
COLUMBIA REFRIGERATION COMPANY?F.
R. Pardee, Manager. Ser- J
vice to all makes of Electric Refrig- j
eratlon. Our prices are right and
. all work guaranteed. When In
need of service> Phone us. Day
phone 22663, night phone 3295?Columbia
Refrigeration Company, Inc.,
1732 Main Street, Columbia, 8. C.
30tf
ill ill , in mmmrnrn^^m
FOUR SALE?Two large corner lot J
adjoining. In beet residential seel
\\on ot Camden. Will be seld hi ?m
bargain. For particulars call on li^H,
D. Nlles, at Camden Chronlclo of|
32t( 1
CARPENTER AND BUILDER-oJ
tore you decide who shoulddo youl
any class ot carpentry work-^-outl
work, telephone John 8. My era. fori
[ >. side or Inside. All work guars al
screening. Any kind of furniture!
repaired. .I ^solicit your patrona**!
Telephone 208, John 8. Myers, 8til
Church street. Camden. 8. 0.
FREE ROAD 8KRVIua?Creed's Pilt-H
> lag Station fifty-mile Free Road Serl
vice. Call Telephone 486, Camden H
8 a tr.
HOME8 FOR 8ALE
I. Very attractive home of
rooms, in excellent condition, choice!
location, fruit trees, shrubbery, gar<|
den, outhouses.
2. 81x room cottage with three!
bedrooms,, sleeping porch, two baths,
hardwood floor in front rooms, lar6U^S
lot, garage, flne trees, excellent loca<|
tlon, a genuine bargain for quick salel
3. A flne old Southern home of!
nine rooms, in splendid condition.! ;
Largo lot. A bargain and excoption-l
ally easy terms.
4. Also a list of dther desirable!
properties iii all sections of town. I
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Phone 7 j|
30tf j
Be Dainty at the Football Game I
> 4 3.1 ,
Lucien Lelong Perfumes I
WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
DeKALB I'lIAKMACY I
Wo will clooo forty Friday evonlrty, about o'dook In ordor to I
follow the BULLDOGS to the CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
I
Cut Rate |
autCTrnWyiffiBruirMiWffiMMPiTOBB H
^TiAftnni fBW,w | g I
m^nnuL ? *? ?-?11
NMrroHE^jy I
11
I W? have
I a Complete
I Line of
I Nnnnally'?
II ThanksI
I giving
| I Chocolates
Ifpftd
MOUTHWASH
onto 4.QCI
FITCH SHAMPOO 1
Dandrmff Rtmoomr ,
7sc cncl
Jlnt ....... OJJ
BAYER ASPIRIN 1
Bottle of each
Ltoo ,.99.
D & R Creams 1
^OcSiZO mm m* 29C|
?Aa" ?-1.
SsffSk I I
New and Accur?ie
p*<ie<t>iJoarf. a
EX-LAX J I
v; er j|
Feenamlnt I I
21c^j I
E#T"g II
Olaffn
Lofoten COD I
LIVER OIL
Full ijoc
PINT ? DO
I ! ABOB??
Cftpsatas, 25't 83e
Ylttt& I
' Iron Tab*
ay* 57c
Pow-o-lin
$1.25
Cardui
I 69c
I ,
75c Carter'* PilU . . B7C
75c Adeline 59?
All-Purpo*# Talc . 39c
$ 1.50 Anusol Suppositories 1.19
Ceradyne Tablets, 2Cs 39e
25c Dr. West Tooth Paste 19c
Po-Do Sbavisf Cream I7?
Orlls Tootb Paste 2 for 2t?
35c Italian Balm . 11c
50c Natures Remedy 48#
$1*50 Afurol ... .*^1.19
MilkofMacnesia.pt,
35c Sloan*s Liniment . 29c
RUBBER GOODS
Tyon
RUBBER
GLOVES
27*
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MOT WATEM
BOTTLE ,
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No Himi to split;
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