The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 02, 1938, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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House Paint
^MRTfiSr^ 1
'KEEPS WHITE HOUSES
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start?and it stays white! As the months pass, dust and dirt
are washed off by the rain, leaving your horn* clean and white.
Made in all the popular colors, too ... the finest house
paint money can buy. Spreads far?covers
vvt* 11??SCGuu/iuy in LIU font
House Paint.
Use our Easy Payment Plan. 24 months to pay.
No down payment. No mortgage or security required.
Come in and let us show you how little it will cost to
paint up your home inside and outside with this finer
quality paint.
DuPont quality paints spread so well they cost no
more per job than ordinary paints. DuPont for
your next paint job.
We htfve a complete line of DuPont Paint for
every need.
DuPont Paints are sold in Camden exclusively by
The Camden Furniture Company, Inc.
Where you get better values In Paints and House Furnishings
1036 Broad Street :: Phone 156
CAMDEN, S. C.
Ninth Short Course
On Poultry Is Success
Clornson, August 27.?Clemson's
ninth poultry short course conducted
here this week was attended by 175
poultry raisers, general farmers, and
hatcherymen, this number being
double any previous attendance.
Immediately following the conclusion
of the short course on Friday, 27
of those in attendance passed an examination
qualifying them as flock
selecting agents to do official culling
in compliance with the National
Poultry Improvement Plan.
While special emphasis was placed
on culling, judging and selecting in
this short course, the program covered
all phases of poultry production. The
discussions included brooding and
j feeding chicks, growing out pullets,
breeding for hatchibility, decreasing
mortality, controlling poultry diseases,
vitamins for poultry rations,
turkey raising, etc.
P? H. Gooding, Miss Eleanor Carson,
and John W. Matthews, extension
poultry specialists, Professor C.
L. MorgiflT and Dr. R. C. Ringrose of
the South Carolina Experiment station,
and Dr. R. A. Mays of the state
livestock sanitary office, led the important
general discussions.
Visiting speakers on the program
included J. D. Sykes, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington; Ross L.
Holman, editor of the Dixie Farm and
| Poultry Journal, Nashville, Tennessee;
W. C. Huffman, Clinton; and J.
B. McCrorey, Gresham.'
Mr. Holman discussed the World's
Poultry Congress which is to be held
in Chicago in 1939 and urged that
South Carolina send a large delegation
and a state poultry exhibit.
Sixty-five U. S. soldiers were admitted
to the marine hospital at Mobile,
Ala., Monday night, having been
made sick by eating tainted food. All
but three or four were discharged
Tuesday and Wednesday,
I STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
"PORT OF SEVEN SEAS"
with
Wallace Berry-Maureen O'Sulllvan
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3
"SINGING COWBOY"
with
Bob Baker
LATE SHOW 10:30 P. M.
"MAMA RUNS WILD"
with
Mary Boland and Ernest Truex
MONDAY AND TUESDAY I
SEPTEMBER 5 and 6
"GOLD IS WHERE
YOU FIND IT"
with
George Brent - Olivia DeHavllland ]
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 7 and 8
"THREE COMRADES"
with I
Robert Taylor, M. Sullivan and !
Franchot Tone
Admission: Matinee and Night 20c.
Children 10c.
-
They're Happy I
I About the Whole Thing I
New FARM ALL 20 owners by the thousands over the
I country have reason to be pleased. They not only
I have this famous all-purpose tractor on the job with
I its many exclusive features, but they got with it a
I FREE ? FREE FREE
McCORMICK-DEERING PLOW~
|| Right now you -can still get a Little Genius Tractor I
Flow, FREE f. o. b. Chicago, with your purchase of a
I new FARM ALL 20 Tractor?or your choice of the I
other valuable machines listed below. I
ACT NOW?See Us for Further Detaijs
II These Are the McCormick-Deering Machines Included
in This FREE Offer:
No. 8, 2-furrow, 14-Inch Little Genius Tractor Plow
No. 221-G Cultivator with No. 1 Equipment n
No. 10.At S-fL, 32?18" Tractor Dlak Harrow
No. 181 Lister with Tractor Hitch
No. 10 Tooi-Bar Middle Buster with two 14-lnch bottoms
No. 3 Middle Buater with two 14-Inch bottoms
H WHITAKER & COMPANY I
|| Te|cpHoee 4 CAMDEN, 8. C. ftutlsd?s BL I
I*- J
Ex-Convict Left
Nailed To Cross
Reno, Nev , Aug 27.? Kd Collins,
2 7 year-old ex convict. was stripped,
Uulled to it emus ami left to die with
his clothes burning Ht his feet, ho- <
cause, he satd, "I know too much."
Rescued, he told officers before go- 1
lug to sleep today under the Infill-1
t*nce of hypodermics, that he was 1
nailed to the cross last night by two 1
former "pals" Involved In a Sun '
Diego. Calif, pay roll holdup, for '
which he was sent to San Quentin 1
prison. !1
When he refused to Join them In,1
a robbery and insist upon "going '
straight", Collin* said they told him: '
"All right, If you want to he n little 1
Jesus Christ, we'll make one out of i'
you."
Collins' screams and the fire which '
seared his feel attracted Karl Dab-i1
? avsfv, iu iiie spot near tne
county hospital, lie summoned police who
rescued him.
They found him face upward,,
spread-eagled on the crude cross. A 1
ten penny null was driven through (
each hand and each foot.
Doctors suid he would receover tin-'
less the nail holes in his feet and (
hands became Infected. i1
Police Captain 11. R. Addenbrooke '
said Collins, also known as Chester 1
Howard, came here Thursday after(
being released August 3 from San 1
Quentin where he served six years ]
for a San Diego robbery. ji
Ho said Collins told him two .men
sot upon him as he left the Reno
Baptist church last night after at- i
tending services. ,i
"Their names were Swede and j
Joe," Addenbrooke quoted Collins asi]
saying. "1 used to go around with ]
them a little in Chicago about ten'i
years ago. They wanted me to help
them pull a Job.
"No," 1 said, "I'm going straight." I
Unable to argue or frighten him in-'
to joining them, Collins said they told
him:
"All right, if you want to be a little'
Jesus Christ we'll make one out of
you." I
"Then they made mo steal two
boards from a lumber yard. After that |
we walked about 15 blocks and got in
their car."
Collins said they drove him to al
field where they forced him from the i
car and stripped him naked.
"Then," said Collins, "they nailed
me to the cross."
When police pressed for a fuller
description of the men, Collins said,
"skip it."
Cold is so scarce in Japan that dentists
are said to have been assigned
to each crematorium to remove gold
fillings from the mouths of dead soldiers,
to be contributed to war funds.
Two Good Things
For Farm People
A concise presentation of various
phases <>f the land use pros nun of ihu
Department of Agriculture is contain
od In the July issue of Soil Conservation,
monthly publication of tin- Soil
Conservation service.
Besides a leading article by Secreary
Wallace, this the tlrsl of two isities
dealiitK with all the department's ,
land-use programs, contains articles |
>n economics, markets, Hood control, 1
woodland. wildlife, rehabilitation and
i
onancy, and soil and water conserva- (
Ion, eyh written by an outstanding J
luthority These articles give a composite
picture of the, broad agi icultur- 1
*1 problem and point the way to its
solution through cooperative action.
Soil Conservation may be obtained
'rout the Superintendent of Documents,
Washington, D. C., at ten cents ,
S Oi bj onitovripouii ni ft trot- I
year.
The idea of cold storage lockers for 1
Trulls, meats and vegetables has
grown until community units are in
operation in about half the states.
Many families prefer the lockers to i
aiming or curing. Farm families
where cold storage lockers are available
have found this method of food
preservation an excellent way to provide
an adequate year-around diet.
In a new leaflet, "Cold Storage
l/ockers for Preserving Farm-Dressed
Meat," K. F. Warner, extension meat
specialist of the U. S. Dep-irtment of
Agriculture, tells about cold-storage
lockers and discusses plans for organizing
community lockers, their financing.
building and equipment.
The leaflet ulso tells how to prepare
meat for freezing and storing,
how to thaw and cook It. and discusses
the elTects freezing has upon the
meat. The Leaflet AHD. No. 16, revised,
may be had free from the Bureau
of Animal Industry, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Washington.
D. C.
W. O. W. Officers Installed
The W. O. W. held their regular
meeting Friday last and officers were
elected as follows: T. C. Elliott, Consul
Commander; J. J. McDowell, secretary;
James A. Taylor, Advisory
Lieutenant; D. P. Peoples, banker; F.
H. Corbett, watchman; E. F. Bell, sentry;
V M. Myers, C. T. Swann, Wilbur
Robinson, auditors; Dr. George S.
Rhame, Dr. J. W. Brunson, Dr. A. B.
Whitaker, physicians.
At the meeting on Friday, September
2, all officers will be Installed by
Attorney General John M. Daniel, of
Columbia, who is also state manager
of Woodman of the World.
M. W. Bolo, of Spartanburg, will be
on hand to make the opening address.
Italy Is to make a special count of
Jews in that nation.
News Of Interest In
And fx ear Hethune
lloihuno. AuK 31 Mrs* J I#. King,
Jr., whs hostess to tho afternoon
bridge club Frlduy, entertaining us I
honor guest, Mrs J L. Beam, of Cayco, J
a hi hie who was until lu>r recent mar- I
riage a club member. A variety of
la to suinmor tlowors adorned tho
rooms The brUlo'a place was marked
with a bow of pink ribbon caught
with a pink horse shoe. Mrs. C. hi.
Bras well won high score prise and
also tho bingo prise. Mrs Beam was :
presented by the members of the club
a lovely early American Fostorla vase
The hostess served a delicious frozen
salad course with a chilled beverage.
But of town gueslM Included: Miss
Margaret Truesdale, Home, Ga.; Miss
Ixnilso Gulledgo, Wadesboro,, N. C.; ,
and Mrs. H. K. Sims, Hock 11111.
The graduating class of 1928 of the
Hethune high school held a reunion at
tho King-Davis hotel last Saturday ev- i
enlng. Mr. and Mrs Vance Morgan,
of lllshopvllle, were hosts. A templing
course dinner was served. Miss
Gone Hethune favored the guests with
a ueiiRHuui reading. in HUUllloil to
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, out of town
guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
King, Charleston; Mrs. K. hi. Sims,
Hock Hill; and Miss Clara Hough,
Camden.
Mrs. J. M. Clyburn Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. H. MeCullough,
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. A. II McLaurln, Miss Mary El-'
Ion and John Dun Mclxtui'ln motored
to Washington, D. C., Friday. They
were accompanied home by Miss Do-'
I'Qna McDonald, who has been spending
bo me timo with relatives In Washington.
,
Friends will regret ' to learn that!
Mrs. Wllmer King Is 111 and spent the
past week in the llyerly hospital,
Hartsville. Mrs. ltobert Woolen, of j
Murphy, N. C., a daughter, came down
for the week end and on her return |
Sunday carried her mother to Murphy
where Mrs. Klng^ is now a patient In
the Murphy hospital.
Miss lxniise Gardner spent several
days last week with friends at Myrtlo
Beach.
Miss Alice McDonald is visiting relatives
In Quitman, Ga.
Miss Kato Helms Is spending some
time at Camp Geneva, Wis.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Floyd and
children have returned from a visit,
to relatives In Latta and Laurinburg,
N. ,C.
Mrs. John Henry Holms and children,
of Llncolnton, N. C., are visiting
the former's parents, tho E. E. Gard-'
tiers.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg King, of Spartanburg,
were guests last week of the
M. O. Kings. Mrs. M. G. King accompanied
them to Raleigh for tho
week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
King.
Mrs. R. E. Sims, of Rock Hill, and
Miss Margaret Truesdale, of Rome, I
Ga., are guests of their parents, Dr. |
and Mrs. E. Z. Truesdale. Mr. Sims'
came down to Join his wife for the
week end. Miss Mary Melton, of Bennettsvllle,
was also a week end guest
in the Truesdale home. ,
Miss Robbie Newton Mnrlon spent
last week In Blshopville, the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Drayton.
(Misses Louise and Kathryne Gulledge,
of Wadesboro, N. C.( are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. C, E. Braswell. |
Miss Mary Alice. Helms has returned
from Wake Forest, where she has
i
been at school during tho summor.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Johnson, of
Whltevllle, N C.. who havo been
been spending some time with relatives
hero have returned home. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Johnson's
parents, the C. L. Mays', who will remain
for a fow day's visit.
G. B. King. Confederate veteran,
and grandson, J. L. King, Jr, are attending
tho Confederate reunion In
Columbia.
Mi b. Hat tie Houstlss and Mr. and
Mrs. Nell Truesdalo visited Clarence
Houstlss, who has been qulto sick at
the Byorly hospital, Sunday. Friends
of the families will bo gratified to
learn of his Improved condition.
Mr. and Mrs. James Copeland, of
Hartsvllle, and G. H. Parrott, of Bishopvllle,
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L?. King, Jr.
MIbh Mary Marshall spent the week
end at her homo In Heath Springs.
Miss Sara Gordon was the week
end guest of her slater, Mrs. J. L.
Beam, Cayee.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards, of
Columbia, nre spending several days
with tho C. C. Pate family.
Miss IjoIs King Is visiting relatives
in Darlington county.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Sedley King,
of Charleston, Bpent the week end
, here with relatives,
j Mrs. Alvln CJyburn has aa her guest
this week her sister, little Miss Mary
Alice Gettys, Camden.
Mrs. Jennings Watford's mother,
Mrs. Smith, of Marlon, and slater visited
her lust week.
Mrs. M. O. Ward Is spending a few
days in Chesterfield with her daughter,
Mrs. C. V. Rivers.
Mrs. B. II. Clyburn
Buried Sunday
With u large number of people
from various purls of the county in
Attendance the last rttes for Mrs II.
H. Clyburn werentiald At the Clyburn
home near Kershaw on Sunday afternoon
Mrs Clyburn passed away at
a Columbia hospital at 8:16 Friday
evening after an Illness of ulxfut three
months.
After funeral services were held at
the home at 4 p. m the remains were
taken to (ho Kershaw cemetery for
Interment. Heading the. procession
were tlve automobiles laden with
flowers.
She Is survived by her hush,and, I'll.
Clyburn; one daughter, Mrs. T. J.
Gregory, Jr.,; two grandchildren; two
brothers. W. If. Jenkins, of Spencer,
N. C., John C. Jenkins, of Kershaw;
one sister, Mrs. C. 11. Mobley, of Columbia.
Mrs. Clyburn was a member of the
Kershaw Baptist church and held In
high esteem by all who knew her.
The bereaved family have the sympathy
of the people of this county.?
Lancaster News.
A now 1,600 ton torpedo-boat destroyer,
tho John Lung, was lauuehed
Saturday at Kearney, N. J.
Frank Powoll, 28, shot and killed
his wife at Kannapolls, N. C., Friday
evening and then committed suicide.
Three small children survive.
Cojnplete (Unofficial) Returns For State Officers :
. ? B ?
I o.
j T-i \jf* O O M ' 6
o ? ~ 3. in ? x $
z z . a?fehShS- I S 2 5 .2 J ? ? -I -.-J* ? ? ?
' ; J K ? S E : 5 ? ^ l'? ? ; ! i ? B ? s h ^ ! S ' u 5 J a
I ? I I 1 I I 8 ?i 2 C : 3
x> c <u .2 = ec ? ? *3 <v o a cj ? ?- <iJ ? 6 a <i> c? .5 eg m
< < c CQ ca O pi U O q! O Cd o PC % US >-3 >-$ J Z C ? ?)?]? CO Ui W CO i03 J H t-lt? 5^. ..fa. . '..
U. S. Senate
Johnston '! 59'122t 77-286; 199 493; 136'120; 50' 95' 82j 35; 45j 34,457i227! 29! 5 01 451 691 2811331 871 871 18! 941 301 611.621 83fl62| 68 262 6213,877
Smith ] 8' 631204i 64! 32j394j463i 30] 48) 35) 20| 20| 27| 7j 26[j49| 40, 3| 83| 21j 10| 25} 37| 40) 35} 29[ 31) 22) 16) 37) 7l| 67 21 103|2,276
Governor
Adams !i Hji 85| 291 80| 7812041 37'5H 25| 43] 17) 13 21 21|373 60 7; 1 2 14 191 13 71 23 31 4 11 5 47 26 6 70 87 166 43 1,758
Bennett" .. ..II 10 51 47' 32| 23! 46! 54 3] 21 ( 7j 9| 9 7 1 1 26 36| 1 2 24 3 3 4 3 21 ,1 8 3 4 6 1 81 6 4 81 661
Blackmon' ' t lj 3}. 2 ll 6$ 4 4j 161 Oj 2 0 0 6 0 2 8 3! 5 0 0j 0 19 2 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 8 34 127
Blease I 171 44 67 70: 46,106 40] 261 12| 29| 33] 11 12 18 42 37 9; 1 6 18! 26 14 16 25 34 20 26 89 7 23 6 46 72 24 48 1,119
Cooper j 11 0| 1 2| 2 3 if 0| 0| 0: Oj 0 1: 0 0 2 0| 0 0j if 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 102 118
Eaaterlln I| II 5i 8 19! 4! 7 3, 6| 0| 7 0 0 0) 0 6 7 1, 0 1| 0| 1| 0 8 Of 0 0 2 4 0 0 6 8 1 103 202
Manning il 0! 24: 50 23 23-131 164 26J 18 24 8 7 9| 0 6 48; 11, 4. 301 16! 6, 24 25 11 18 9 1 8 5 35 27 5 4 56 865
Maybank ' j| 26| 2lj 74|12lj 491363 290] 26| 20] 18 37 14 24| .1 54 1871 6 4| 40| 271 8; 21 39 26[ 8 68 11 11 6 22 52 6 86 58 1,822
Lt. Governor
Hanna .. ..i| 2 19, 17! 24i 7| 76| 491 81 7j 9j 18] 21 13| 4| 35| 26! 3| 2; 21 3 7: 10] 131 5 2 11 1 4 0 7 15 6 22 111 434
Harlev " ..,14 69 112 110! 55;333l246! 2H 45; 33 31] 25 29] 101 991154: 54 4 68] 18 12| 321 61 29 32 40 48 7 23 25 116 19 89 50|2,103
Wannamaker |! 47; 81'124 142il40 374 241jll5; 34', 69' 35; 23] 29 27 29811451 9i 4 r 41] 52 24 91! 46: 75 10 45 10 71 31 38 82 89 161 89|2,925
St Treasurer
Ml'ller .. ..|i 351121 181'232! 108 5721415| 91} 46] 83) 80} 37! 48] 36 29^200' 5b|.. ' 94! 54' 25] 94] 93] 85| 31] 791 4if 63] 52] 38(156} 691159 4313,867
Stone .. .. .. If 32} 63; 92|l00|128!259|l4o| 50j 50| 37} 18| 16J 241 6! 170(167. 8 .. .j 291 32] 18| 54| 321 40( 20| 32| 16} 20| 15} 31) 68| 49fl0?il 1511.980
\
Complete (Unofficial) Returns For County Officers.
2 'u'~Z f | s c I ? I ' ? ~J~
s I I ? ? 1-1 1 s 53? S S I I I I I ! i 1 ? I I 3-a S 5- ! I ft1
?3 o 0)^ 2 3 aj ccx: Q P * .2 .? i> S. 5 5 cs .5 ? ?J o ca - as x: JS ' I* ?3 I* ?
-< < mcQaQoooP^Eao^l^ x h)i J: 1 J 2: c &. eg og # totoJcococoHH^ h
Solicitor >
Donelan | 9J132) 87 135} 48I426J207! 98] 651 31! 40] 28] 23} 11 284 112! 39) 3 3i 30 13| 27) 67' 401 681 151 51] 561 12| 20| 261 211 78(206} 6212.690 *
Splgner | 63( 6ljl88 209.186j436|378| 65j 311 891 63} 27] 48} 30]192;253j 32] 2 0; 96; 72| 17; 87i 82) 67] 37} 71 j 4) 72| 45| 44j2Qg| 42( 75jl.P3]aj4jU?
8enat?
Johnson 29 871170178 125 430 309} 88] 62] 36| 50| 17} 39 31283! 45; 36j 9| 58} 44} 17} 40(1041 71} 10} 62 46 61 10 26 50 80 163 43 2,857
Turner 30 49} 33 117 42 103 47! 26] 11! 49t 32} 6) 30 25! 90]216t 15 2 6? 10' 13. 20t 38 2 35 6| 83 7 21 84 26 131 *1 *74 ""
Welsh . . .|t 9 49j 79 53 68 341f2?f 44} 36j 43| 20f 3l( 4 13jl06|102f 22} 1 7| 58j 33? 7} 72! lg| 22) 36} 22 6 12] 23) 18] 63| 26 52 34 1.766
Representatlvet
Bryant . 32 76 106} 39 191441338^ 36| 64} 27) 24] 22 28 12; 881103: 24, 2 5| 18! 20} 16} 66 46) 40| 19} 30} 48 23} 86 23 25| 64} 87 48|2,096
Clyburn ...^ 29 93 175 243 180 674 483 1001 36| 98 721 35 42 26 367.198! 69] 16) 97} 64] 24) 96 66} 83} 2f>\ 68| 21 66 33 64 183 66 173 102 3,984
Kstrldge (lirillrt.-Trrr r 25 66 165} 183(174 2944217f 97) 25] 80! 36) 2gi 33] 19f807f218f 44] 30} 54} 43} 21} 68' 61} 78} 26f 48} 9 48} 2iri8fl781 67}161 103j3,021
Thornton 46 91 96)266 73|366 1(43 60} 66| 45| 70} 23 36 26|160}186| 6 3 5' 78} 62] 25) 78 70} 49} 34) 92) 40 30) 44 *37pKpfil|'.*? 66)2,672
? ?? - ^?
Cooley )| 4| 78)111) 67) 33|845[227[ 66) 641 39} 21) 34) 221 8( 73)1671 23} 15} 52) _27j 23} 74) 22) 601 - ? 14| 16} 9) 17f 8(118} Sff -M) 08(1,949
Mcleod 60)110)169;297)197|537]874) Vf\ 46] 93) 83) 2p) 61) 33)410}213) 49} 3 8| 75) 66j 221 85)107} 71] 48)109) 45| 76| 60) e21121|102|2011101|3,82Q^
Auditor . ? tlrr. .. ~
Ogburn. ' J| 461 52|123|261)185)479|3101115| 49|100) 76| 23] 46| 16|311j;^( 20) 4 6 60} 72! 36) 97} 58) 34) *4| 89) 38) 61} 381 33| 38|. 681157( 73|3^M^
Sparrow .. || 2o|l36jl68ll50j 481406)2871 38j 49} 3l| 27| 32] 27{ 25jl72il95[ 63} 6 .77j 2o! 8) 62| 7l| 9l) 19| 32) 23| 23| 3^-87)1961 56jl26| 87{2,82l Oettyl?ir*.r
II 5| 60(102) 69) 33(250(178] S7J 28] 42] 35] 33j 10} 11)148(1511 49] 10) 70)" "8("1?| 2*\ "?j 24^81" Wj"8^^81j 64( 63) 63| 48(1,869
QutUnr 1 60|i26|l76|284[199)688|419|13B( 69) 90( 69f 12\ 68( 80(886(2? ( 24] 4 8} 60| 78) 29(l3lf 66(104 4S( 82 8l( 79 82 86(179[ 77(218)116(4^
uFT;:.:::.:?:::'.: Swim il ? *1 ? n 1 *?? Smil u ? ? ? & ?* ? ? ? J J? }* JLs Ifi.I!M
Rabon * .. lim 1? Il0? *? S| ? 10| 1 ?[ m)