The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 06, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
hT d NILK8. Kdltor ?nd iToprlator
Published evwry Friday at Nurobstr
110k North Broad S tract, and ntaradal
tha Camden, Bouth Carolina Poatoftjo*
aa aacond class mall niattar. PrJ<n
Tsar $11.00. No subscriptions takau for
|?H tliun 81* Montha. In |J? tost*n??s
tha subscription price la due and payable
in advance. All aubaorlptlona are
cancelled when subscriber falls to renew.
Represented In New York by the American
I'reaa Association and elsewhere t>>
all reliable Advertlalim Agencies. Wt
accept no advertising of a doubtful nature
and try to protect our pat rone from
v (nlarepreMentatlon by Advertisers, NO
Liquor Advertisements aooeptdd at any
price.
Friday, May 6, 1938
SEND THEM BACK TO SPAIN
Somebody said of thr war in Spuln,
that it wuh hard to decide which side
was "the leant worst." On one Bide
are Communists, who wish to copy
the government of Russia; on tho
other elements of citizenship which
wish to copy tho governments of Ituly
or Germany. None of those countries
is a democracy. A l^rge number of
Americans have been engaged In the
war In Spain. Seemingly nearly all
of the Americans who have gone over
to dip In the Internecine war in that
country have Joined tho Loyalists.
They went over because they were
Communists In America and wore
willing to light for Communism over
there. They would Just as willingly
light for Communism here, If they
had a chance. Some of them are
coming home, having escaped Into
France when Loyalist forces wore defeated
near tho boundary of that
country. They should not bo readmitted
to this country. Their citizenship
should be considered forfeited by
their course. It would bo "good riddance
of bad rubbish" to lose them
permanently.?-Greenville Observer.
Met With Mrs. Holley
The Mt. Plsgah Home Demonstration
Club held Its regular mooting on
-Wednesday afternoon, April 21, at tho
home of Mrs. C. W. llolloy. The meeting
was called to order by our president.
Mrs. Ira Fills. Devotional was
conducted by Mrs YV 1' So well, after
which the minutes and roll call
by our secretary, Mrs. L. YV. Holley.
The club then sang the song for the
month, "Morning Conies F.arly." After
this Miss Fewell gave the picture
for the month, entitled "The Music
lesson " Miss Fewell gave several
pamphlets on "cookies." Other pamphlets
on Hirst aid 1'or tears, "LifeSaving'
and guides in buying readymade
clothing. These contained useful
Information. Her subject for the
month was. "Hints for the shopper In
buying ready-made dresses." I he
points she gave on tills subject were
outstanding. They were especially
? helpful to tttc rTub women who some
time shop hurriedly. First, we were
to plan our shopping while at home,
m order that we might get the most
needy and intelligent question. In
order that we shall decide the style,
fabric and occasion w*e are to use this
suit YY'e, as club members are becoming
more and more Interested in
our club work as Miss Fewell is giving
us such helpful Inl'ormatidn each
' month Our hostess. Mrs. C. YY . Holley.
served delicious sandwiches,
cookies and ten --Contributed.
Flint Hill Club Met
The Flint Hill club met April 21.
at tile li.Miic of Mrs. It. H. Drakeioid.
President called the meeting to order.
Devotional was In charge of Mrs. Etta
Horn-by Tho meeting was then
turned over to Miss Fewell She gave
uuL Llie garden letter for April and,
several profitable leaflets. Her talk
was on "Hints For Shoppers in Buying
Ready -Made Dresses." She stress
ed the facts to take note of before
buying a dress The styles and fabrics
suited to your needs. YY'heii
buying a dress always look for label
that tells kind of material. Definite
Information about shrinkage and color
. fastness to sunlight and washing. Durable
yarns til the material. Staple
fabrics rather than novelties for economy.
Full cut with plenty of room.
Allowances for alterations, particularly
in growing girl's dresses. A1-,
ways support manufacturers giving
definite information on ready-made
dresses This was enjoyed by all.
There were twelve members present]
and one visitor The next meeting will]
be held with Mrs R. B Drakeford
WATEREE RIVER SURVEY IS
ASSURED BY GOVERNMENT
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
has been advised by the I'nited Slates
Engineer office at Charleston that a
reconnaissance of the YY aten-e river
from its mouth to the No 1 highway
bridge near this city will bu made by,
government engineers.
.. c Following a meeting of the directors
of th.- Chamber recently a letter
was sent to the engineering office at
Charleston, making Inquiry regarding
the possibility of having the river |
K " dredged in order to provide a more,
rapid flow of water and reclaim thou-.
Bands of acres of whal is now swamp
jgriy- land.
The engineers office will make anj
examination to determine Just what
generally Is the condition of the river.
BffiyK-' - channel. |
Amoco To Sponsor
Clean-up Campaign
II. F Speaks, branch manager of
American Oil company, returned from
CoiumbjftsMonday highly enthualaatlo
over An) 1938 sales and advertising
prog/am presented by the American
Oil company In the Columbia Hotel
Mr. Speaks said It was the finest entertainment
he had ever seen and that
he had been impressed particularly
by the part of the production known
as "1'artneru In Service."
Ho further stated thut the address
made by Dr. Hubert W. Wilson, President
of American OH company, clearly
defined to the huudreds of Amoco
Dealers present, the workings of the
company and its productions, and uu
outline of the facts which establish
[greater confidence on the part of their
| customers due to the fact that the
American Oil company manufactures
lis owii gasoline, delivers If in Its
fleet of ships to Its own ocean terminals,
transporting, in Its own tank
cars to Its various bulk points locatod
at strategic points throughout the
country, and thence in Its own tank
wagons to the dealers' pluces of business,
thereby assuring the motorist
of a gasoline made uud delivered Into
his tunk under the careful guardianship
of one company.
Mr. Speaks further stated that the
"Clean-Up" Campaign to be conducted
by American Oil company throughout
the nineteen shitea In which It operates
will certainly Interest all, particularly
mothers, as the dealer was
obliged to comply with certain definite
promises In ordef to become u part of
this grout movement. The campaign
will feature all of tho service and
clean-up udvuntages In outdoor and
newspaper advertisements from Maine
to Florida.
WORLD'S FAIR GOOD WILL CARS
ARRIVE HERE ON WEDNESDAY
World's Fair Good Will Car arrives
at Camden at 11 a. in., Wednesday,
May 41, and will be officially greeted
by CHI Owens at Central Service Station.
You're Invited to Join In welcoming
this car, one of forty-nine carrying
official Good Will messages to
President Roosevelt and the Governors
of every State. To insure safe
convoy of this motorcade?on which
millions of eyes will be focussed ?
World's Fair Officials selected U. S.
Royal Masters?the tires that control
skids and stops from four to two hundred
and twenty feet quicker than
conventional new tires. See Central
Service Station about these tires. The
car will be serviced at the Wizard
Service Station on DeKalb Street
with Texaco gasoline and Havoline
motor oil.
The president of Brazil has issued a
decree that Hruzll s oil refineries can
be owned by Brazilians only.
F. C. Jordan Dlaa
* Westvllle, iiay 6.?O. Jordan, 45,
died April 28, at the Veteran's C. C.
O. cautp. WedKetteld, 8. C. He had
always bean a resident of the DeKalb
section, In Kershaw county, Until the
last fifteen months of .hie life which
he served In the Veteran's camp. His
remains we VP brought to his former
home for Interment. Funeral services
were conducted by Kev. J. T. Outen.
He Is survived by the following
brothers: J. K, Jordan, of Westvllle;
R. M. Jordan* of Patrick; Luther Jorduu,
of McBeei John D. Jordan, of
Lugoff, and F. L. Jordan, o( Westvllle.
Wants?For Sale
WANTED?Man to help on farm. Will
furnish house. Garden and corn
already planted. I'av mini mum
wanes. Apply immediately, care of
Alexander Shaw, Cassatt, S. C.,
Route 1. Spd
FOR RENT?-Furnished apartment
with hath. Inquire of Mrs. K. A.
Carpenter, Camden. S. C. S pd.
FOR RENT?Three room, unfurnished
house with hath. Inquire Mrs.
J It. A Carpenter, Camden, S 0.
*pd
I FOR RENT?Small furnished aparl|
meat with connection bath. Apply
I C. O. Stonner, 121."> Broad Street,
Camden, SC. - H pd.
(CHRYSANTHEMUM?Plan La for aalo .
?eichty-five kinds. For further in-,
formation write R. O. Bryant, PineI
vllle, N. C. 4-Spd
APARTMENT FOR RENT?On Fair
1 Street. Completely furnished living
room, dining room, two bedrooms,
buth and kitchen Best section?Shannon
Realty Company,
Crocker Building, Phone 7 41f
CHICKS, CHICKS, CHICKS ? Each
Tuesday and Friday. All popular
breedB. Graves Hatchery, Pagelaud,
S. C. Phone 2242 1 tf.
FOR RENT?HOME8
Seven room furnished house. Two
baths, steam heat. Moderate rental.
North Lyttleton street,
Very desirable home, I^akeview avenue.
Six rooms and sleeping porch.
Attractive apartment, four rooms
and bath. Completely furnished, including
electric refrigerator. Location
on Fair street.
Nice apartment of three or four
rooms. Private hath and kitchen.
Location on north Fair street.
SHANNON REALTY COMPANY
'Crocker Building Camden, 8.-C,.
[HOMES FOR SALE?Many deslrabld j
| homes In all sections of town. Got1
our prices and terms. Be wise and
! buy now while prfces are low See j
Shannon Realty Company, Phone 7,
Camden. S. C. 49sb j
SHOES ? For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop. 1
next door Kxpress Office^ 619 Rut!
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pre,
prietor. Camden. S C. Spd |
FARMS FOR SALE?Wo have valua- J
ble farm lands In all sections of !
the county nt most reasonable
prices. Some real bargains among
them. See Shannon Realty Com-j
l pany. Phone 7 Camden. S C 49sb )
CARPENTER AND BUILDER? Be |
fore you decide who should do your
any class of carpentry work?outwork,
telephone' John 8 Myers, for
ide or Inside All work guaranteed.
specialize in cabinets and
screening. Any kind of furniture
repaired. I solicit your patronage
Telephone 268, John S. Myers, 812
Church street. Camden, 8. C. 3*tf.
V
- * * ?r 11 ?""
Announcements
FOR 8TATE SENATOR
To tho Democratic Voter* of Kershaw
County:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of State Senator
from Kershaw County, In accordance
with the rules governing the Democratic
primary,
I will warmly appreciate your generous
consideration.
Respectfully,
MURDOCH M. JOHNSON
FO.t THE HOUSE
I hereby announce .^ityself a
candidate fof reelection to the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, according to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
Your Hupport will be appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
L. C. CLYBURN, Sr.
FOR THE HOUSE
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives from Kershaw
County, according to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
Very respectfully yours,
W. F. ESTRIDGE
FOR*"8HERIFF
I am announcing myself as a candidate
for re-election to the ofTice of
Sheriff of Kershaw county, and wish
the support of the people. If re-elected
I promise to give the same service
that has been the custom of this offlco
since my incumbency.
Respectfully yours.
J. H. McLEOH
FOR JUDQE OF PROBATE
In this, my announcement for reelection
as Probate Judge for Kershaw
County. 1 wish to thank the pe.>-|
pie for my first term. In asking for
their support for the second term. I
pledge continued faithful service to
them in tho duties of the office.
Yours respectfully.
N. C. ARNETT
FOR TREASURER
To the Voters of Kershaw County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Treasurer for
Kershaw County, subject to the rules
of the Democratic party. I will greatlv
appreciate your support.
MRS. KATE 13. GETTYS
FOR TREA8URER
To tho Democratic voters of Kershaw
county: t hereby announce
myself as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Treasurer of
Kershaw County, and if again honored
with the office, I pledge the people
that I will continue to serve them
with fidelity and consideration.
Very respectfully,
C. JOE OUTLAW
FOR AUDITOR
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Auditor for Kershaw County, subject
to tho rules and regulations of the
Democratic party. I will greatly appreciate
your support.
Very respectfully yours.
FREI) OGBL'RN
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Auditor for
Kershaw county, and if re-elected 1
promise the same courteous and efficient
conduct of the duties of that
office, and will appreciate the support
of the voters of the county.
RespectFullv yours,
13. E. SPARROW
FOR GAME WARDEN
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of
Game Warden for Kershaw County,
and will highly appreciate your continued
support.
Respectfully yours,
C. M. HOUGH
FOR MAGISTRATE
To the voters of DeKalb Township:
I hereby announce myself as a canaldate
for the office of Magistrate ot
DeKalb Township I shall appreciate
your support in the coming primary.
Yours respectfully, i
W. L. STOKH&
FOR MAGISTRATE (
To the Voters of DeKalb Township: . !
I respectfully announce myself as i
a candidate for reelection to the office
of Magistrate of DeKalb Township.
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support will be
highly appreciated
< C. K. DAVIS
FOR MAGISTRATE
I hereby announce myself as a candidaie
for re-election to the office of
Magistrate for Ixjwer Wateree Township.
with office at Blaney. I will api
pre* iate your continued support.
Respectfully,
" A B NELSON" 1
FOR DIRECTOR
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Director for
West Wateree Township, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party.
Respectfully yours
L. P. BRA Nil AM
FOR MAGISTRATE
I herpby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Magistrate
for the Upper Township of West Wateree,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party Your support will be
greatly appreciated.
Yours respectfully.
JOE D. BARFIELD
' C
Football Schedule
For Camden High
(Hy Fran If. Heath)
While a full glimmer of hot weather
Intervene* before the leave* begin
to fall and the shortening day*
Indicate that fall U at hand, the
I thought* of the Camden football fen*
are thus early discussing the gridiron
prospects of the 1938 edition of the
| Camden Bulldogs.
Camden officially openB the grid
season at Zemp field here 011 Friday.
September 16, when the Mt. Airy, N.
C, team will battle the Bulldog*. Mt. 1
Airy played here lqst Thanksgiving'
day and lost a well played game to fhe
local eleven.
On Friday, September 23, the Brook-1
lund-Cayco team battle* the Bulldog*!
on the local field and on Friday, September
30, the SUmter high* will bo
hero. Thl* game promises to be the
largest attended of the season, for
Sumter will send over fully a thous-j
and fans to cheer their team. Sumter
has a score to settle with tho Bulldogs .
for the beating handed out 011 the!
Sumter lot last season.
On October 7, there will bo another ^
record turnout when the Charleston;
highs Invade tho Camden gridiron, j
Charleston Is another team seeking to
I wipe out an unoxpoctod lacing administered
at Charleston last (all.
j On Wednesday, October 12, Camden
will play 011 the home lot as a County
(Fair week attraction. The opposing
team had not been announced as yet.
Friday, October 14, Camden Invades,
Hartsvllle for a game but stages an-!
other home attraction with Florence'
on October 21. October 26. tho Bulldogs
jaunt down to Orangeburg for
a gamo and on October 28 play at'
Choster. November 4 finds the team j
battling Newberry at Newberry, and
on Novomber 11, the Bulldogs go over
to Columbia to play the Columbia j
Cap*.
The dates of November 18 and 26,
ore Htlll open but will be (tiled with
teams that will offer Camden fans
Home real thrills. The gume on Ootober
26. at Orangeburg, will be a
part of the Orangeburg Fair program
and will be played under lights.
| While Camden faun will miss nome
Of the stars of the paat aeveral years
when the llulldoga take the Held In
the fall, the a quad hoaata of a lot of
talent and while exhorbltant claiut(|
ure being made that the team will ruh
| amuck through opposing lines, the
faiia are satisfied that the Hulldoga
will be able to make the beat extend
j themselves to win.
Mayor To Pitch In
j Opening Game
I (Hy Skipper)
The Municipal Softball league will
i open the 1938 season at the high
school Hold on Thursday, May 12, at
6 p. m., with the Kendall team battling
the 1937 Champion Esso Oilers.
On Friday evening the second game
will be played, this to be between the
Merchants and the Kershaw Guards.
On tho following Monday the Sinelalrs
take on the Wolves and that will complete
tho first round for all teams to
appear before tho 1938 public.
Tho opening game between ttye
Kendalls and tho Oilers will feature
a short progrma In which Mayor
Francis N. MeCorkle will throw the
first ball and Chief of Police Cooloy
will attempt to catch It.- Douglas
Hoykln, who rates as one of the No. 1
fans, not having missed a game last
year, has been asked to take a clout
at the curve that Mayor MeCorkle
will attempt to put over.
Aftor watching the several teams
during the practice period of the past
ten days It looks as If the Kendalls
and the Merchants are the best bets
on the early dope. However,
Wolvea, Ollera, Ouarde and Sinclair,
have great potential strength and at.
tor getting the kinks out of their
muscles will give the other te,tt>
Home tough sledding.
The bureau of Recreation hue
a request of the fans that all apecutors
remain back of the bontji nne,
in order uot to cramp the play*,, ]
l4ist year much annoyance wua'oc.
cantoned by the habit of faua
players crowding along tho Aral and
third base lines.. This, It lu hoped
can be eliminated this year.
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice la hereby glvon that one
month from this date, on May 13
1938, William Oalther will make to
the Probate Court of Kershaw county
his final return aa Guardian of the
Estate of Ella Sander#, Minor, ami on
the same date he will apply to the
auid Court for a final discharge as
Bald Guardian for the said Estate. !
N. C. AKNETT, \
Judge of Probate for Kersnaw County
Camden, 9. C.* April 13, 1938
-
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice Is hereby ;glveu that one :
month from thla date, on Monday, !
May 23, 1938, Ellen Perkins will make
to the Probate Court of Kershaw
County her final return as Guardian
of |the estate of Ella Blackwoll, Mlnoi4,
and on the same date alio will
apply to the said Court for a final dUf,
[ charge as said Guardian of said es^'
| tate. N. C. ARNETT,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County
Camden, S. C.f April 23, 1938 ''
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice 1b hereby given that one
month from this date, on May 13,
1938, I will make to the Probate
Court of Kershaw County my final return
as Executor of the estate of Lavinia
Branham, deceased, and on the
same date I will apply to the said
court for a final discharge as said
Executor.
EDWARD L. BRANHAM
Camden, S. C., May 13, 1938
*250 for the Best Title
for this Picture!
75 Prises in all, Totaling
1,000
Think of a unique, appropriate title for
the safety illustration shown above and you
may win $250, or one of the other 74 cash
prizes in the May Contest of the Purol-Pep
Drive Safely Crusade.
Stop in at your neighborhood Purol-Pep
dealer's and get full information and an
official entry blank. To be eligible all you
need do is to sign a
common sense drive
safely pledge ? but
you don't need to
buy a thing. Contest
closes May 31.
r Sign the ^
Drive Safely
Pledge ^ 1*3
?Carolina Motor Co. 11
Dji i'c w (o. s of P jre Oil Products
CAMDEN, S. C. " '
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