The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 10, 1937, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
I'HE CANDEN CHRONICLE
H O. NltK>, ^Bdltor ?n< P.op.ftur
Published every Friday at Number
110V North Uroad Htroet, and entered at
11??- Camdun. Huuth Carolina PostofTlca
an second clawa mall matter. Price per
Vtiar $2 00. No subscriptions taken for
u-hb than HI* Month*. In all Inetanoee
the subscription price ie due and payaMo
In advance. < All subscription# are
cancelled when aubeorlber falle to renew.
Uupjv?enU.d In New York by the Atnsrlcan
Press Association and elsewhere by
ill reliable Advertising Agencies. We
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our patron* from
utierepreaentatlon by Advertlneee. No
Liquor Advertisements accepted at any
price.
Friday. December 10, 1037
MOTOR 18T8~ WARNED TO WATCH
FOR 8CHOOL. BU8E8 8TOPPINQ
youth Carolina motorists who pass
a school bus which has stopped to (
discharge or take on children without
bringing their car to a halt aud
waiting for tho bus to move on, will
be invited to take a look at the Interior
of a magistrate's court. I
W T. Bell, one of the state high- |
wuy patrolmen covering the Kershfcw |
county highways. In a statement totlay,
said that he had instructed ail (
school bus drlvors in the county to t
take the license number of any car |
passing their buses, report same to (
him and lie will see that the offend- t
lag driver is fined.
Mr. Bell states thut a similar order (
has gone forth from every patrol dla- ,
trlct In the state. Thla slen h*? re- *
suited from many complaints coming {
In regarding tho reckless manner in t
which speeding cars are operated ,
past the stationary buses. c
"There Is a law in South Carolina," t
said Mr. Bell, "That prohibits motor
vehicles passing a school bus while |
the bus is standing still, whether tho
vehicle comes from the back or front
of the bus. To any person of Judgment,
the reason for the law Is ob- r
vlous. The school buses carry as a
high as forty to fifty children each, f.
and when a bus stops It is either to y
take on or let off children. Children a
are thoughtless and often, when they .
get off a bus. dash around It into the t
highway without looking to see If any t
cars are coming. If automobile dri- i
vers dlsrogurd the law requiring them t
to stop while the bus la standing still j v
the lives of children are endangered."
"Wo have had quite a few com- f
plaints from drivers and others, of I
cars disregarding the state law and
so we have asked every driver to re- *
cord the license number of any car
passing a bus. So far as I am con- r
cernod, I am going to see that the f
people in my territory observe the t
law, or 1 shall see that, they answer
charges in the magistrate's court, I
which will mean a stiff fine for every I
offense." I
"I am giving due warning to all <
motorists that they had better be
careful and observe the law. Every 1
bus has a warning on the rear end, <
painted in largo letters which warns 1
drivers to 'stop?state law.' The i
same rule applies for cars coming
from the opposite direction In which t
the bus is headed. There is no ex- i
cuso for anyone getting Into troublo <
by disregarding this law." t
IIIW III IIIWIII Will I
(BOARD ADOPT# RESOLUTIONS
UPON DEATH OF MR. HILTON
The/ following revolution* were
adopted by the board of truatoaa of
the Baron DeKalb school at their regular
meeting, December 2, 1937:
* ."With deep aorrbw the board of
TrpsteeH of t^ie Baron DeKalb school
records the death, ou Sunday, November
28, 1937, of J 0. l|))tont since
the organization of the school a member
of the board, and extends heartfelt
sympathy to Mrs. Hilton and the
other members of the family. In the
passing of Mr. Hilton, the Baron DeKalb
board has lost u faithful and
conscientious member. His broad experience,
good Judgment, aud wise
counsel proved valuable to the work
of the board, and he won the respect
of all with whom he was brought lUJ'
to contact.
"Mindful of their long him! pleasant
association with Mr. Milton as a member
of this body, the board of trustees,
on behalf of the school, gratefully
records Its appreciation of him
jy adopting the following:
"Bo it Resolved, that we, on behalf
jf the Barou DeKalb school, attest
o Mr. Hilton's loyalty to and sup>ort
of the Institution, and comment>rate
the value of his services as a
rustee; and
Bb it further Resolved, That a copy
jf this resolution be spread upon the
nlnutes of this board and that a copy
~ ? A si m UlU/vp'o fnmllsr ft o o
ovirv id 4??? i r Jew
estlntonlal of our sincere appreclaIon
of his usefulness, not only as a
number of the Baron DeKalb board
>f trustees, but also as a citizen of
he Baron DeKalb community."
JOAT8 CANNOT OPERATE
BECAUSE OF DENSITY OP FI8H
Wilmington', N. C.. Dec. 2.?Flshernen
and others reported today that
.n enormous school of menhaden
llled Topsail Sound to such a density
esterday that boats could not operite.
Dead fish were piled up in heaps on
he beaches where the waves washed
hem. Many could bo seen floating
n the waters of the sound adjoining
ho mainland, two miles from open
vater.
J. W. Freeman, veteran Wilmington
lahorman, said, "If 1 hadn't seen it,
wouldn't believe it myself."
Said A W. King, 65-year old Hampitoad
native:
"The channel, three-quarters of a
nile wide, was blocked. There were
io many fish and they were so thick
hey smothered to death."
Fishermen said one boat, 40 feet
ong, put out Into the inlet during
the run and was forced to halt due
to the density of the fish which pressed
against it.
The 11 sh are not ordinarily used for
'ood purposes but are valuable for the
>11 they contain, used in manufacturing.
The scrap Is often put to use
is fertilizer.
There was no ready explanation of
he fish rushing Into the Inlet. It was
mrmlsed, however, that a strong tide
caught them offshore and forced them
oward land.
^????
Christmas
YOU DON'T GAMBLE
When You Buy One of Our ?
USED CARS
Our Reconditioned USED CARS assure you of complete
satisfaction. Ask our customers what kind of
deal they got. Then come and see what kind of a
deal we are prepared to offer YOU.
1936 CHEVROLET COUPE. ? AO
Reconditioned motor. New tires v
1 9.16 FORT) V-R CO ACT! ?>IAA AA
AVith heater , tp4U0.UU
1035 CHEVROIJ3T STANDARD ?Q7C Art
COACH. Good condition ?pJlD.UU
103d CHEVROLET COACH. CQArt Art
Reconditioned motor
1032 FORD R COACH. 4lfis AO
Good mechanical condition ?J)lOD#\Jv
Several A. Model Fordtf-at a Bargain
/ , *
Langston Motor Company
CAMDEN, S. C.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
" \ A v V ~"T XI ^ *.
Rotary Notes
.
ltotariau 1 Dave Klraehuef wu in
charge of the program of the Canities
Itotary club at lta meeting ye*terday.
As hie gueat speaker he had
llabbl Haiu Schlllman, of Sumter, who
gave the club a most latereatlng and
inatructive addreaa .011 Fascism, particularly
Italian Faaclam. , While he
guve due credit to the acdompllBhmetita
of Italy under this fofm of governmeut,
he emphasized 'the advantagea
we, who enjoy the bleaalnga of
liberty, onjoy.
Visiting other cluba dulrng^ the past
week were Marlon Heyinan, at Melbourne,
Florida, and Henry Savage,
Jr., at Columbia.
Poultry Shipment
December 14th
There will be a truck at the following
placeB on Tuesday, December 14,
to buy poultry:
Bethune?9:00 a. ra. to 11:00 a. m.
Camden?11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Kershaw?1:30 p. m. to 4:00 p. m.
The prices that will be paid*' are
aa follows:
Colored hens, 16 cents pounds; Leghorn.
hang 13. oont a nonnd; rQoaters.
8 cents pound; duckB and geese, 12
cpnts pound; guineas, 35 cents each.
Turkeys?-Young hens, nine pounds
up, 21 cents pound; young toma, fifteen
pounds up, 18 cents pound; old
hens, 18 cents pound; old toma, 17
cents pound. No undersized turkeys
are wanted says Miss Margaret B.
Fewell, Home Demonstration Agent,
and W. C. McCarley. County Agent.
Hog Shipment On,
December 13th
The Kershaw County Farmers' Exchange
will ship hogs on Monday, December
13. This will be the last shipment
before Christmas. They will
either buy the hogs at 1 cent under
the Richmond Market or let the farmers
consign them. If you will notice
the Livestock Market In the dally
paper you will know what to expect
for your hogs. We will start loading
at 1:00 o'clock at the hog pens at
he Seaboard freight depot says W.
McCarley. County Agent.
Carleston Man Is
?Under $5,000 Bond
' New Brookland. Dec. 2.?W. W.
Read, 34. a member of a prominent
Charleston family, was free under $5,000
bond today after a coroner's jury
found him to be driver of an automobile
which killed two elderly women
near here Tuesday night.
The Jury's verdict said that Read
was driving while intoxicated, and
we, the Jurors, do recommend that he
be held for further Investigation."
The victims of the accident were
Mrs. Annie Broom, 51, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Minis, 65, Lexington county rural
residents.
Met With Mrs. Hilton
The DeKalb Home Demonstration
club met on November 8, at three
O'clock with Mrs C P. Hilton, of
Westvllle. In the absence of the president.
the meeting was called to-order
by the vice prdflfdent, Mrs. Shelby
Truesdale. Mrs. W. H. C arter,
having the devotional, read the 21th
Psalm. The roll call and minutes
were read by the secretary. The project
song. "Hark, the Herald Angels
Slag," was sung by all.
Miss Fewell passed the picture for
the month, Madame I>eBrun and
dailghter. The difficulties encountered^ni
the painting of herself and
daughter can be appreciated when It
is understood that she made the picture
while posing before a mirror
Mrs. Sam Truesdale. legislative
chairman, asked for discussion on
the subject of Divorce Law in South
Carolina. The subject was discussed
pro and con.
Miss Fewell talked on attractive
gifts that please^ She displayed several
hand-made gifts that were done
bv N. Y. A. girls F.snActsHy pleasing
were the animals made from old
tire tubes and bed room shoes from
an old army uniform. The ho&tvss,
assisted by her daughter, served a
salad course. The mooting adjourned
to meet again in December wuh
Mrs S. C Truesdale.
Negro Bishop Dies
Jackson. Tenn . Dec fi?Death ended
yesterday the long and colorful career
of the Rev. Isaac I^ane. negro,
who r<vw trom slavery to a bishopric
In the Methodist Episcopal church.
South. He was 108 years old.
i Born of slave parents near here in
1834, Bishop I^ane waB ordained by
the Methodist church In 4866
Salvador FT las, ~22. taxi driver of
Havana, waked up a few days ago
after sleeping for * year.' asked * for
bananas, looked at his surroundings
and went back to alaap.
.VIIV3. ' I.'.U'1 -a-?-w*- w
NA?d Near'lwhuile
Hethune, Dec. 8.?"The Men of thfo
(Church" club met at the community
house Tuesday evening. The speaker
for the occasion waa the Rev. A. D.
McArn, of Camden, who brought a
splendid message to the men, Mrs.
Floyd's olrole of ihe Methpdlst W. M.
[S. served an api>eti%liig. supper for
the club. v ... 4
| Mrs. W. K. Davis. Mrs. W. D. Davis
and T. E. Jloaron attended the birthday
dinner of the letter's mother,
Mrs. W. H. Hearon, In Camden, last
Friday.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Graham,
of Lynchburg; Miss Joe Graham, of
Sumter, and Jlmmie Foster, of North
Carolina, visited the Morrison Graham's,
during the week end.
M. C. Mason, vocational agricultural
teacher, aud his "peat time" class
In the Timrod sectlou enjoyed a d*
lightful nsh fry at the Timrod school
house Thursday evening.
Mr. Pickett, of Spartanburg, president
of the ahti-saloon league, spoke
at the Daptist church Sunday evening
in the interest of prohibition. The
three churches of the town were represented
in the congregation.
Mr. aiu) Mrs. J. E. 'Severance, of
Elliott, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
David Holley and the C. L. McKinlion's.
Miss Evelyn Cannon, of Columbia,
was with Mrs. W. R. Rosier during
tho week end.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bird and son,
Ixrnis Bird, with his family, have moved
into the Nell TrueBdell house recently
occupied by the Crowell Bethune's.
Ml<.? . "Jfh"
ing at Schrock's Mill, spent the week
end wiph her sister, Mrs. C. 8. Floyd.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held a "Golden
Jubilee" meeting at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Llndler Monday afternoon. The:
Interesting program was In charge of
Mrs. E. W. Clamp.
Mrs. M. C. Mason was called to her
home in Scotia Saturday on account
of the sudden death of- her uncle, Mr.
E. Causey.
Sunday gueBts of the W. W. Mungo's
were Mrs. J. R. Baker and children,
Miss Shirley, Paul and Earle, of
Rock Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Y. T. Byrd
and family of the Mt. Plsgah section.
M188 Frances Burns, of Camden,
who has recently graduated from
Madam Collette's school In Columbia,
will be at the Bethune Beauty Shop,
with Miss Johnnie Navey, during the
holiday special season.
The circles of the Presbyterian
auxiliary met Tuesday with Mrs. M.
G. King, Mrs. F. D. Morse and Mrs.
B. W. Brannon, respectively.
Miss Annie Vaughan Mungo has
returned from a visit to relatives in
Rock Hill. "
Superintendent J. C. Foster went
o Spartanburg during the week end.
The head -of Germany's department
of church affairs avows that the "Naa
party and the state favor freedom
for all religious faiths, provided they
do not threaten existence of the state
and do not interfere with moral concepts
of the German race."
Met With. Mr*. Llewellyn
Among the guests at Mrs. Stanley
Llewellyn's party given Thursday
evening for the members of her
>rldge club were Miss Ethel Yates,
Mrs. Samuel Russell, Mrs. Withers
Trotter, Mrs. W. L. Wright, Mrs. John
deLoach, and Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson.
ioldlng top scores were Miss Lillian
Yates and Mrs. J. W. Trotter. The
hostess served a delightful salad
Course.
Dickson?Hunns
Announcements have been received
n Camden of the marriage of Miss
dargaret Dickson to George Selden
lunns. The ceremony was perform;d
in the Methodist parsonage, Burington.
North Carolina, October 28.
Mr. Hunns Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hunns, of this city, and
he has many friends here who will be
nterested in his marriage.
The young couple is making their
home in Burlington.
Guild Held Meeting
The Playmaker's Guild1 held its first
meeting recently at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Russell. Plans were made for
two guild plays this season. On the
executive board of the guild are the
following: Mrs. Samuel Russell, president;
Miss Martha Singleton, producer
and vice president; Miss Faith
deLoach, secretary; Oliver Rice,
treasurer; Moultrie Burns, business
manager; Miss Susan Kennedy, membership
and Miss Virginia Halle, publicity.
War.ts-Fcr Sale
WANTED?To rent double garage at
comer of Cnton street and Lakeview
Terrace Phone 303, Camden,
8. C. - 39 pd.
.OST?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. Johp
Wilson, 90!) Lyttleton street, Camden,
S. C. 39pd
FOR SALE?Dry oak and pine wood,
any length. Also wheat and oat
straw baled Address H. B. McManus.
Route 3, Camden, S. C.
39-4 lpd . *
FOR SALE?used "Rollfast" boyf bicycle,
in first class condition. Apply
to Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, J&,
1414 Broad street, Camden, '6. C.
* 39sb '
HENS FOR 8ALE?Pen fed. extra fat
?dressed if desired. Apply Miss
Mae Burgess, 615 Walnut street
Telephone 367W., Camden, S. C.
S*41pd
i r r " " ...
PIANO?For rent or for sale. In good
.condition. ' Telephone 386-J, Camden.
8. 0. 39pd
FOH SALE?Two mules, one ffwo-:
> horse wagon and farm Implement*.
All In good condition. " Cheap for
cash or terms to right parties. Apply
at The Chroniole office or 909
Lyttleton BtreeL Camden. 8. C.
FOR SALE?4fu lit or, heavy-weight},
age 4, gelding, thoroughly sofcnd
with good qualities and manners.
For further Information write Allen
H. Smith. Oaatonla, N. O,
* 39-4-pd i
FOR S^LE?One Guernsey Milk Cow.
Fresh with calf two weeks old. Apply
T. B. Clyburu. Weaixilie, S. C.
' 89-pd.
LOOK YOUR BEST for Christmas.?
Take advantage of our December
specials. 13.60 oil permanents.
for 96,90. French oil wave, IWM
Eugene 96.00. Mareele-60c.?Beth
une Beauty Shop; Bethune, S. 0.
S8-39sb
FOR SALE?Fine "Stewart" Pecans,
juicy and sweet. Put in 1, 2 and 6
pound packages. 26c per pound.
Mrs. T. K. Goodale. 1213 Lyttleton
Street, Camden, S. C. * ' 36-41sb
FOR RENT?Comfortable six room
house and 46 acres. Three and a
half miles on paved highway No.
97. (Also for sale.) Bee Shannon
Realty Company, Phone,*7, Camden,]
S. C. , * Hi
PROTECT YOUR CA8H,VALUABLE
SECURITIES and other papers. A
bargain In a burglar ppoof, timelock,
manganese steel safe, cost
new 91,600. Three timers and all
in perfect condition. Cap be seen
at office of Kershaw Production
Credit HrnnlrAr RulldlBX.
Terms if desired. s Submit offer to
J. B. Wallace, 220 Jackson avenue,
Yazoo City. Miss. 89sb
FOR RENT
January first, attractive five-room
irick cottage in fine location. Heated
>y hot-water system.
1606 Fair street, six rooms, bath
ind sleeping porch. Just renovated.
1711 North Bioad ptreet, nine rooms
md two baths, steam heated. Excelent
condition. Servant's house and
louble garage.
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Phone 7
for galr?Large Stewart Pecans
IB tents per pound, or 918.80 u?r
hundred pounds. Orders can be
- taken at Ike Club Market every fist,
urday morning from 8 o'clock until
ift o'clock.?Ifrs. Pearl Trttetdale
Boykin. S. 0. - ?ttSSt"
FOR 0^va de&lrable
farms la sll sections #f the
couet^ PrtM* are prddably lower
rv mn Mwnr Wtfh be aguid. Bee us
- flow. Shannon Realty Company
Crooker Building; Pbone 7. Cam'
dea. 8. C. tM(
columbia refrigeration com.
)l(PANY?F. R. Pardee, Manager. Ber-,
. vice to all makes of Electric llefrlg.
eration. Our prices are right and
ail work guaranteed. Wbeu in
need of service, Phone us. Day
phone 88668, night phone 8896?Co
lumhla Refrigeration Company inc
1738 Main Street, Columbia, a! c '
a 80tf .
for SALe?two large corner lots
adjoining. In beat residential section
of Camdea,' Will he seld at a
bargain. For, particulars call on H.
. K NUea, at Camden Chroatote of.
flee. 82tf
carpenter and builder?,Before
yon decide who should do your
any class of carpentry work?outwork,
telephone John 8. Myers, for
side- or Inside. All Work guaranteed.
specialise In cabinets' and
screening, ; Asr kind of furnltuis
repaired. I Solicit your patronage.
Telephone 80S. John 8. Myers, 818
Churoh street, Oamde*, 8. a 8ftl
free road sbrviufe?oreed's Fill.
Ing Station flfty mlle Free Road Service.
Call Telephone 686, Camden.
8 C. V' 9 tf.
home8 for sale
1. Very attractive home of six
rooms, In exoellent condition, choice
location, fruit trees, shrubbery,, trurden,
outhouses.
8. Biz room oottgge with three
bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths,
hardwood floor In front rooms, large
lot, garage, fine trees, exoellent loca*
tlon, a genuine bargain for quick sale.
8. A fine old Southern, home of
nine rooms, In splendid condition.
Large lot. A bargain and, exceptionally
easy terms.
4. Also a list of other desirable
properties In all sections of town.
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
Crocker Building Phone 7
Utf
_ CAMDEN'S .
Cut Rate
mm i
"Monmrch"
mot watir
bottle
f-i/ >-o< cq*
i Cmpmclty DO*
"VaiwDini"
TOOTH
BRUSH
F" 12t
Onty ? *
; PO-DO
I DouWU - 1
I SSS&
BTH-T-r:?
Tyton
sap
M?deo(fre*h liv?
tubb*>?
? TOILETRIES
"A,
50c Ipana Tooth Paste . . 39c
1.00 Mar-0-0il 74c
All-Purpose Talc 39c
50c Hind's Cream . . . . . 39c
60c Neet Depilatory .... 49c
40c Palmolive Shave Cream 37c
50c Mulsified Shampoo . . 38c
Almond Lotion, 6-oz. . .
Sanitary Napkins, 12's . .^15c
55c Lady Esther Cream . . 43c
DRUGS
65c Bisodol .- . ,t 43c
Aspirin, Bottle 100's . . . 31c
30cLysol 23c
60c Atks Seltzer ..... 49c
75c Baume Bengue ... . 59c
60c Jad Salts, cond. . . . 49c
75c Listerine . . . . . 59c
Boric Acid, 4-oz. ..... 13c
Lofoten Coil Liver ,011, pt. . 63c
50c Phillips Magnesia ... 39c
C?rtifi*d
Milk M?n?l?
TOOTH
PASTE
2<?37c
T r
Valmniinm
HAIR
TONE
39c
Amelita |
Vitamin D
CREAM I
po-L>o
. SHAVE
CREAM
IW SUGGESTIONS
L A donna
GIFT SET
Routt and^d
Lipilich I
Mattmrcraf t
"Full-Viiion"
TOASTER
. .2a
TAHINI __
Perfume
1i2
?4rrr>J
Men's Set
Sf .98.
Drimk^M^u
nursing
DOLL
t O-inch CA* A
Painting
10j
>Wp
c.7mJdo,
rs? sift
. Unbrtakiiblf lov
S|o? "?y folk*.
? RACIMO-,
'jsaaagg/
Ul.T.57*
Rdbkri ? ** ! ;2