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i r- . i ' THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. O. NtL?a. adltor aw* Fropclstf Published avsry ITrldajr at Number UW North Hro*d Street. and en tor ad at itio Camden, South Carolina IWoffloe aa second claaa matt matter. Priee par Year t'i.OO. No subscriptions taken for Uxm than 81* Months, In all Inatanoaa tko subscription price 4a dua and payable In advanca. AH subacrlptiatti are cancelled when aubaorlbar falla to renew. , Represented In New York by the American Press Aaaoolatlon and elsewhere by ill reliable Advertising Agencies. We accept no advertising of a doubtful nature and try to protect our natrons from misrepresentation by Advertisers. No Liquor Advertisement* accepted at any prlee. - a Friday, Decambor 3, 1637 ^ LANDOWNERS DETERMINED TO PROTECT THEIR GAME ^ . I Landowners are beginning to feel that lu the birds and other gatue on their farms, and the fish In the streams, as nogllble as theso latter are, they have an asset, which, if not valuable under thq yjestuit oondittons, j aro at least theirs, and should be protected against ruthless and unwary ranted slaughter. More and more people are posting their lands, and The Chronicle has printed more "Posted" signs during the last few days than it remembers over to have done dur-' Ing any similar period. I We have heard stories?and It would probably ho easy to secure many more of the same kind ?of individuals that hunt in certain communities where they happen to find game, disregard any such thing as limit, and return and continue to hunt until the luBt of the game is killed. Streams too, have been seined to doath, and crooks and branches whero there wau good Ashing a few years back, and where there would be godd fishing now. If the public observed the game laws properly, are practi- ( cally withput fleh. Fish are, easy to ecure, and streams throughout Ker- , shaw county could easily be stocked, but what's the U8e without proper protection over a period of years at least ? At any rato thore seems to be a growing disposition to protect the ( game, and it might be woll for any- | body Intending to hunt In any certain Community to see about securing permission before proceeding too far , with the plans. 1 A Thousand Can't Bo Wrong I A thousand economists, sociolo- ] gists, bankers, businessmen and In- f dustrlallsts surveyed by The Chris- |i their Judgment tho presont recession in the economic pull has no chance : to become a repltltton of tho debacle } of 1929-1932. I This Inspires. It's mighty eaBy,/ , when a little trouble of this sort de- < velopa, to magnify it into a matter \ of largo proportions and for the psychology to get In swing that the coun- f try Is in for another "long spell of j chaotic Jitters. c But the economists have no such i prediction to offer. On the other B hand, they are quite unanimous in B their verdict that with favorable leg- c Islatlon to rely upon, business will begin lu a few weeks to swing again |c toward the peak, and, as a matter of a fact, surge ahoad to levels not now r dreamed of. a And it's always more Intelligent to jj llston to the hard boiled boys in this () field than to the street corner erne- h tionalists or to the fence-building politicians? Charlotte Observer. o -j That old proverb "Soak the rich" in i ^ taxes would be laughable were it not j ^ so tragic. Many folks whose sala-1 v ries or earnings do not get him into ' (] the higher brackets of income taxes, I Imagine that they are not paying any (1 Federal taxes, when as a matter of fact they are paying so many Federal taxes, mostly hidden, that no one can H hardly enumerate or count them.1 j. Hero are a few of the things on which | are paying more or less hidden a taxes?pehaps some of them are tak- j ing some of your money?"Soak the c rich"?It is to laxigh: Tobacco in all l forms, on wines, beers, whiskies; on matches, lubricating oils, gasoline und { electricity; on tires and inner tubes,1 ( Automobiles, trucks and motoroycles; j< on toilet preparations; furs and Jew- J j dry; on radio sets, phonographs and records; on sporting goods and cam-', eras ; on candy, chewing gum and Boft J, drinks; on telephone calls and theatre . Admissions and on countless other ' ( purchases and services.'?Yorkville ( Enquirer. 8eeks Lindbergh Reward Money New York. Nov 20?Paul II Wendel, the former Trenton. N. J . law- j ver. whoBo false confession as the I Lindbergh baby kidnaper delayed the , execution of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for three days, said yesterday he had entered a claim for the |25,000 reward for capture of the Lindbergh slayer, offered by the state of New Jersey., ' . _ Wendel, kidnaped February 14, 1936, in Manhattan, was held prisoner for a time In a Brooklyn basement ?then spirited to -New Jersey, meanwhile having signed a "confession" to the Lindbergh crime which he later repudiated. General News Notes Oouurulitittimo Franco of the Spanish Insurgent forces, has sent the loyalist goverhment of Bpaiti a de? niuml for uucoudltlonal surrender on or before IJecembor 6. The government last week made lis third shipment of gold, 15*000,000, to France, making a total this month of 125,000,000. An additional 16,000,000 has recently been shipped to England. During three days of last week much of England wps covered With a [fog that was so dense as to cut down | visibility on the streets to less than ten feet. The fog is blamed for the loss of twelve livos. "The National Association of Beggars" claiming a membership of $1,600,000, has applied to the labor department of Mexico for registration and gives "the entire republic'' as its headquarters. Three heavily armed bandits attempted to rob a bank at Claymont, Del., but before fi>ty could get Into real action a womair clerk palled a lever which released tear gas In the banking room and the robbers were forced to flee empty-handed. The Pontlac Motor Car company at Pontine, MiCh., closed on accpunt of a shortage of bodies at the plant of the Fisher Body company, due to a strike, called 7,000 porkers back to work Monday with an additional 3,000 scheduled to go back to work on Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Marie Hahn. convicted at Cincinnati, Ohio, on a charge of poison-murdering Jacob Wagner, 78, for his insurance, has been sentenced to die In tho electric chair on March 10. The prosecuting attorney charges that the woman poisoned four old men for their meagre fortunes. Georgia on Saturday paid tribute to the memory of Miss Mlona Michael, of Athens, Ga., who originated the "poppy" sales idea for the benefit of disabled soldiers, by unveiling a marble statue of her in the state capital at Atlanta. John A. Hartle, 63, Winston-Salem, N. C., grocer, Is being held under a bond of $30,000, charged with tho murder of Walter Lee Smith, 54, a barber and assistant choir director In a Baptist church, when he found Smith and Mrs. Hartle alone in his home with the doors locked. Secretary of the Treasury Morganthau has announced that old age penLion taxes under the social security law would be collected quarterly, instead of monthly, next year. He said this would lessen the bookkeeping An estimated million tons of earth, rocks and trees tumbled down the side of Elysian park's "moving mountain" on to Riverside drive, near Los Angeles, Cal., Friday night and geologists predict that a worst avalanche s Imminent. In a battle between a Philllpplne irmy detachment and entrenched Moo outlaws near Dansalan on Saturlay, one soldier was killed and nine njured, but the troops In a two-day ittack with mortars, mountain guns, ind rifles failed to dislodge the untflsdoeed number of native defenders. The naval department has taken iver the ownorship of and title to an irport site at Alameda, Cal., on paynent of $1, tho the property is valled at $100,000. The government lans to spend more than $14,000,000 hi the site the next four years in ullding an airport. Dr. S. K. Massengill, head of a firm f manufacturing druggists of Bristol, 'enn., charges that deaths attributed o the drug "elixer sulfanilamide," re pa red In his laboratory, had been isod by the lT. S. Food and Drug adninistration in an effort to "statuiwdo congress Into giving them pewth they had, heretofore, refused." A Tokyo newspaper published a dis atch from Tsuruga, Manchuokuo, asertlng that 1,600 Soviet airplanes had >een massed In the maritime provneP8 of Siberia nearest to Japan, and ,lso claims that 1,000 Russian bombng planes are entering China by way >f Sianfu, capital of western Shensi irovlnce. Wheels within wheels. There comes rom Reno. iNev., a story saying that Constance Edna Ferber de Bower had ibtatned a divorce there from Herbert F. deBoWer, so she can marry lacques Ra'ffrey, whose wife had divorced blni two week*, previously to wed Ernest Simpson, whose wife divorced him last winter In England, [hat she might marry Edward Windsor, former king of England. Singing Convention The Kershaw County Singing Convention will meet at the Hermitage Baptist church on Sunday, December. 5. at 2 o'clock All choirs and quar-1 tets are invited to attend. This invi- i tatlon Is also extondod to the public. If you like good singing come out and be with us.?E. R Hunter, Secretary." Funny World Plneburst, N. C., Dec. 1?This speed age: Farmer W. W.. Sheffield fell from his ox cert going three miles en hour and fractured bis skull. l>r. F. M. Boldrldge cranked up In an airplane going 200 miles an hour !?and suffered only cut* and brutaaa. Variety of Names Given to the Popular Ladybird In Spain the name "St Anthony's little pig" is given t< the ladybird, that brightly colored and spotted little beetle loved by children the world over People of all ages everywhere consider tt a st^gn of good luck for a ladybird to settle on their hands or clothes, and they take care not to disturb it until it flies away of its own accord. The affection felt for the ladybird is shown by the numerous pet | names by which it is known in i various countries: "St. Michael's little chicken," in Piedmont; "Lucia," short for Santa Lucia,' In Italy generally; "Little Animal of our Lord," in Holland; "Cushcow" | or "I^ady-cow," in Yprkfhire. And in nearly every country the ladybird'^ name is connected with religion, states u writer In Pearson's Weekly, the English "lady" stands for Oixt Lady; the French name Is "Bete a BooUieu"^ Spain, Russia and Bulgaria all talk of "God's cqw," and the Serbians of , "God's sheep." These are a few of the colloquial names given to one or other -of the 2,000 species of the ladybird. In England alone, there are over forty kinds of ladybird that feed on other insects and their grubs. They posses most anladylike appetites and they eat huge quantities of green-fly and insects which prey on fruits, flower? and tree? ? particularly firs, pines and junipers. One species of ladybird, . for instance, devours scale insects and so protects applq trees and ash. m ii >?r Natural Icebox in New Mexico's Lava Deposits A lava bed whose surface is unpleasantly warm to the touch does not seem a likely setting for a deposit of perpetual ice! Yet in just such a locality, where the New Mexican sun beats down upofl a surface which once was molten gtone, a deposit of perpetual ice does exist, says Natural History. Signboards lead the traveler to a volcanic sink, an abrupt depression of an estimated depth of seventyflve feet. This was produced when a natural tunnel in the lava bed caved in. The tunnel was caused by the flowing away of molten lava from the lower part of the bed after the upper surface had cooled and hardened. Its presence so near the hot surface of the ground depends primarily upon the. fact that lava is among Nature's most efficient'temperature insulators. The lava contains an infinite number of minute air in them hinders the transmission of heat through the stone from the sun. , Part of Europe Azerbaijan lies in the south-eastern area of the Caucasus region of the Soviet Union and is therefore part of Europe, but the people are for the most part of Asiatic origin. ] The papulation of this small, but important, Soviet republic, part of the Caucasian federation which Also includes Georgia, Abkhazia and j other smaller autonomous regions, is only two and a half million. Its j capital is Baku, one of the greatest j oil producing centers in the world." A million end a half of the people of Azerbaijan are Turks who speak Azerbanijani; the rest are Tats, Lezgians, Talish, Avartzy, Armenians, Kurds, Tatars, Assyrians, Greeks and Russians. In Baku, ' mosques tower above crooked orl- 1 ental streets in contrast to the mod- 1 ern workers' apartments in the out-* lying sections. 1 Limit of Telscopes While there is scarcely a limit to the distance reached by the most powerful astronomical telescope?, the limits of vision on the earth's surface are much smaller, because of the curvature of the earth. A Guidebook to Colorado by Eugene Parsons mentions that from the top of Pikes Peak, on a clear day, the Spanish Peaks are visible to the south and Long's Peak to the north, more than 100 miles away. In India, Mount Everest can be seen from Darjeeling, at least 120 miles away. Such a thing as seeing that peak from the United States is beyond the range of possibility Tapir In United States In preh.storic days the tapir tri much his same form roamed most of the continents of the North Temperate zone His bonec have been uncovered in the Un ted St3tes, Europe and Asia A ?apir almost identical with the So? *h American variety still exists in the Malay pco.nsula. proof that v.nc sontiorod all nvor the world The tapir failed to dcolop n thrt face of competition, however, and iftdav is confined to localities most peculiarly adnplei to^^s survival Mouth Breeding Fish The Egyptian mouth . breeder, which protects its young by carrying them in the mouth for several weeks, will, if caught'lock its Jaw* and never betray the fact that baby Ash are concealed within As the young grow slightly older, they are allowed to go out and play. But at the least sign of danger the baby fish rush back. This mouth nursery 0protects the young until they grow too big to be accommodated. - ' .1 1 im " . ' ? * j. j-j.' . ^ Sisters Killed WhenHit By Car Columbia, Dec. 1.?An, automobile hit two Blatera, Mrs. KlUaboth Mima. $1, and Mrs. Annla Broom, $5, on a highway near Now Brbofcland laat night and they were killed. The Women, who llred In the Con. gafee Creek community, were walking on the ahorilder of/a highway. Lexington county Coroner W. Morgan Caughman aald the car waa driven by W. W. Head of Charleston. The driver waa held pending an in* quest. ML Zlon. Club Notea Miss Kvft Mocox was the Novemher hostess to the Mt. Zlon Home Demonstration Club. A large number was present with several visitors. Mrs. W. T. Truesdale conduoted the devotional and the roll waa called and mlnuteg read by Miss Kva McCoy. The project song was SUng and the picture of the mohth was given out. During the business session Mrs. Howard Marshall was elected president and plans made for the social that will be held with Mrs. Paul Brown in December. Miss Fewell than took charge. She talked on "Gifts." and j exhibited many Interesting and pleasIng ones for both children and adults, j She showed how you oouhL take thlngB that you thought useless and i make them into useful and attractive j gifts anyone would like to have. The ^ Misses Oralie and Virginia Brannon assisted the hostess In serving g de-1 Uclous sweet course, carrying out a ( fall color scheme. Dsath of Mrs Gladden Mrs. Minnie Blanch Gladden, eigh- | teen y$ars of age, the wife of Mention Gladden, died at the Camden hospital on November 30 after an Illness of. one month. f a.. Besides her-husband she is surviv-. ed by one daughter, Minnie Gladden; her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Branham, of Lugoff; four brothers, Eddie Br&nham and J. C. Bra lharo, of Winnsboro; Arthur Branham and F. W. Branham; one sister, MrB. S. M. Barfleld, all of Lugoff. j Funeral - sevices were held from Sprlngvale Baptist church, on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, services being in charge of Rev. Mr. Sanders, of Columbia. Interment was in the churchyard cemetery. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, December 5, a Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11:15. On Sunday, December 12, the services will be held in the church building which has been under repairs since' the first of April. The public is cor-, dially invited to all services in this church. When^ in flight, the wart hog carries its tall stiffly erect. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone who showed ub so many acts of kindness during the Illness and at the death of B. F. Gregory. Also we wish to express our appreciation for the many beautiful floral tributes. .1 Mrs. B. F. Gregory and Children. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND: CREDITORS All parties indebted to the estate of Mary E. Gardner are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned, and all parties, If any, having , claims against the said estate will! present them likewise, duly attested, j within the time prescribed by law. WILLIE E. GARDNER, , Administrator j Camden. S. C., Nov. 30, 1937 Wants-For Sale LOST?Sunday, November 21, between Baptist church and my home, a double case yellow gold watch, with small piece of black ribbon attached. Finder will be rewarded If returned to Mrs. John Wilson, 909 Lyttleton street, Camden, S. C. 38pd CROCHETED MATE?Stretched at 10 oents per mat. Telephone 288J, Camden. 8. C. 88sb LOOK YOUR MT for Christmas.? Take advantage of ojy December HpACiaitr fS.fiO oil permanent!. two for $5.00. French oil wave. $3.50. Bugene UjOO. Marcels 60c.?Bothune Beauty 0bop,' Bethiine, S. C. $8-80sb \ - ? \ i- 1' ? 3 ! FOR BALE?Pine ' Stewart" Pecans. Juicy and eweet. Put in 1, $ and 6 pound packages. 35c per pound.) , Mrs. T. ED. Ooodale. 1818 L)ttle??r Street. Camden. 8. C. 86-41sb STOLEN ? On Monday night from Nelt RadclifPs home, ji boy's Elgin btoyole. white trimmed In ivory, silver fender, front fender bent. Has speedometer on bicycle. Reward if returned to Nell Radollff, Bethune. S. C. ' 38pd I ' ' <? FOR 8ALE?Bay mere, six years old. Weight 1,060 pound?. Bound and fat. Works anywhere and a real traveler, $160.00. Apply to R. O. Ptttfuan, Kershaw. 8. C.. Route 8. 37-38 pd. .. .Ah - i -~*c-r v FOR R ENT?Comfortable six roogn < house and 45 acres. ' Three* and a half miles on paved highway No. 97. (Also for sale.) See Shannon I Realty Company, Phone 7, Camden, 8. C. r & 36tf / . PROTECT YOUR CASH, VALUABLE I SECURITIES and other papers. A 1 bafgain in a burglar proof, time* lock, manganese steel safe, cost new $1,600. TbMp timers and all in perfect condifRm. Can be seen at office of Kershaw Production Credit offioe in Crocker Building. I Terms U desired. Submit offer to J. B. Wallace, 820 JackBon avenue, Yasoo City, Miss, 89sb FOR RENT January first, attractive five-room brick cottage in fine location. Heated iby hot-water system. I 1606 Fair street, six rooms,, )?nth land sleeping porch. Just renovated. , 1711 North Broad street, nine>r<>6ms and two baths, steam heated. BXbellent condition. Servant's house and, double garage. - \ SHANNON REALTY COMPANY Crocker Building Phone 7 j FOR SALE?Lgrgp Stewart P?can? :BJ?u"a ?r ,l**? w ! taken at t5m Club Mat&Aev^s^ : Boyktu, SC. 87-39pd FARMS FOR SALE-rWa nave dealra ble farm* In alt aections *f thl ***flrobably i0We than they will be again, see u< now. Shannon Realty Company I ' Crocker Building, Phone 7, Cam dan, S, a. UH COLUMBIA REFRIOERATION COM I PANY?-F, R, Pardbe. Manager. Her vice to all makes of TMectrto ReM* oration. Our prices are right a?( 1 all work guaranteed. When' i, need of , service, Phone us. Da] phone 28668. night phone 8296?Cotumble Refrigeration Company foe 1732 Main Street, Columbia, s! C. FOR SALE?Two large corned loU adjoining. In beet reeldential hoc tlon of Camden. Will be said at a bargain, VFor particulars cell on H D. NUee. at Camden Chronicle of flee. sstf CARPENTER AND BUILDER?Ite , fore you decide who ehould do your $Nff: class of carpentry work-outwork, telephone John 8. Myers, for aide or lnelda. AH work guaranteed. specialise In cabinets and screening. Any kind of furuituio -repaired. I solicit your patronage Telephone 868, John 8. Myers, sis Church street Camden. 8.0. skl FREE ROAD S8RVtU*?*H**d'a Fill, ing Station flfty-mlle Free Road 8er. vice. Call Telephone 486, Camden, 8 0. Id. HOMES FOR SAtE 1. Very attractive home of rooms. In excellent condition, choice location, fruit trees, shrubbery, gar den. outhouses. ? 8. Six room cottage with three bedrooms, sleeping porch, two bath*, hardwood, floor in front rooms, large lot garage, fine trees, excellent location, a genulnp bargain for quick sale. 8. A fine old Southern home of nine rooms, Hi splendid condition. Large lot AvJaargatn and exceptionally eaay terms. ; 4. Also a list' of other desirable .properties in all sections of town. '. SHANNON RBALTY COMPANY Crocker Building Phone 7 - - ,~v, soty 2)ouS c i Plua tax 4& f / CAMDEN'S ~ Cut Rate . VICK'S Vapo-Rub 35c OTC Sin* # . * ? i O/a/MK Lafotan COD LIVER OIL'! fall ??e HW . ; OO ALKA SELTZER 'Z ... 49c IODENT Toothpaste 5<?c ~ OTC Sr*e . . . O# H?avy Graft* MINERAL OIL Fmil 70 P/Afr . . O/T. DRENE Shampoo 5.## . . . Parh*-Dapi? ... ABD Capsules Bint of OOC 15 . . . OR ' C.R.W. C ASTORIA i-o*. OAC 5ix# . . . At 1 OUVE TABLETS J&...24? ????????? PammJfrmmf > CWW , SHAVING i f CREAM J FRKBI 64f.OrlU . MOUTH WASH with tkm pmrehm** mf luri^aat, Orflaa. )r? Di?> ?r J. Pi> Plato Braali / .v nsvsr .. 15c lavcthtCartMil ll W worth ISccwthoptuA???0< lU .h ip 6 ? /tichargeabi* BUBBLE BOTTLE Soda O Q ft Syphon . A? 10 Chargtrv OOc : CUukp^On BED LAMP CAromeor J 49 Copper Finish ~ Give# property diffused light; complete with cord. 75c Alophen Pills ......... 57c Valentine HairTsas,8 tz. . <g . 37c 50c Phillip's Milk RHigsesli ... . 37c 50s Mulsifled Shsmpss ;..... 39e NMdt Plls, 100's . . . ... . . 19c 50cBarbassi/ * . -v r . . . . 39e 40c Pepssdett Tooth Pasts . . 33c 80s Yeastfsam TaMsts .... ? 43o 60c Italian Balm . ........ 44c Ortts Tooth Pasts . . . . . 2f?27c "Monarch" H?BT0^ffR F"?// *.Qt. MQ0 "opacity . 109 gg&gft? - * .. Jvsrt V*Im*