The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 09, 1938, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H. D. NIHI, Edit** and Proprietor
Published very Friday at Number
UVV North Urimd Htreet. and entered at
the Camden. South Carolina Po? tuff Joe
att second olaaa mail tnattar. Price per
Year *2.00. No subscriptions taken for
leas than 81* Month*. In all InaUnoea
the subscription price la due and ia*ya*
ble In advance. All aubaorlptlon* are
cancelled when aubaorlber fall* to renew.
KeprcMcnted In New York by the American
Preaa Aaaoclation and elaewhore by
all reliable Advertising A?enchu?. We
accept no advertlaln* of a duuptf"I nature
and try to protect ourJfl^Ktoia from
misrepresentation by AdvuNRHM- No
Liquor Advertlaementa accepfetl at any
price.
Friday, December 9, 1938
A MOTIVATING FORCE
"Consumption la a very fatal dlrtoaac
as It la at present ntauagud-?
The nineteenth century la drawing
rapidly to a clone. It haa the honor of
having discovered the eauao and uiao
of having deflnod the methods which
are capable of eHjatfiiilnntlng this
form of human suffering. and It should
not bo left to the next century to see
them put Into execution. From numerous
small beginnings this reform
will rapidly gain In volume and momentum.
and It la dostlned to swoop
with It-restIble force over all obstacles
until in every civilised portion of the
globe tuberculosis Iiuh bowed down
to the majesty of preventive madlclne."
Thus wrote a physlcan, plouoor
loader In the fight against tuberculohIh,
In the late nineties. However, It
did remain for tho next century to
start the campaign of applying available
knowledge to saving Hvoh.
Strangely enough tho motivating
force was nothing more than a small
scrap of paper. the tuberculosis
ChrlstmaB Seal. This stamp, making
every citizen a partner In the crusade,
breaks through tho wall of public
indifference and brings tho fight
against tuberculosis closb to tho
hearts of the people. It makes pos
slide one of the most far-reaching
health campaigns of all times. The
fatalistic do-nothing attitude toward
the great white plague has given way
to hope and action Participation of
citizens makes possible great victories.
Physicians have the aid of an arroused
public in their efforts to set
ni) ma? hlnery to fight tuberculosis.
Sanatoria, clinics, nurses are on tho
defense lines. Intensive educational
campaigns using till resources continue
to create citizen interest and to
disseminate information. The tuberculosis
death rate has been halved and
almost halved again Medical authorities
assure us that the time is coming
when wo can eradicate this dread
disease. Definite programs of prevention
are In progress. And this progress
is helping to drive tuberculosis, Publie
Enemy Number One, from our
homes.
little miss does her bit
Little Miss Kathryn Perry, four
years old, paid a visit to Miss Marie
Thomas, the tuberculosis nurse, holding
in her hand a bright penny. As
slio walked In. Kathryn said, "Miss
Thomas, are you ready to spread
those Christmas Seals around yet? I
w.iiu >"ti to take this penny and bring
in. . .go of the Christmas Soals, | a in
going to put it tui a Clu i-d in.is pros-?o
M-trr P'lrt-nn" Sml -n.i fl"!1v?*r
d
> als ha\o boon mailed to hundreds
of ; pie in .ill parts of the County
Mi.^ Ch.t lit a ' " Itovkin. Ti fasiire:-,
C :i:' 1 a hopes > ui will r-m-mb. r to
mail a iTit*t k for 111 -rn soon, if >ou
li.iv.. not already done .->o Your roopt
: a: ion will help to keep alive and
acti\e the splendid program of tin*
local tuberculosis association.
DeKALB PHARMACY DONNING
A NEW DRESS OF PAINT
James I) Zetnp, proprietor of tho
DeKalb Pharmacy at DeKalb and
Broad streets. Is smiling. The reason
?a new exterior dross for tho popular
drug establishment.
For days painters have been at
work transforming the front of the
store with a complete retaliating, The
corner pillar with the pane! featuring
nationally advertised merchandise
has been completely renovated and
has evoked many favorable comments.
With tho attractiveAdianlays featuring
the show wlnflowft of the Btore,
the DeKalb Pharmaoj* <ts In fitting
dress for the holiday season which officially
opens next Monday.
Lugoff Older Youth Club Meet*
A very Interesting program on
Conservation" was given at the November
meeting. Several Instructive
articles were read and discussed by
members of the club. Miss Fowell
gave an interesting talk on "How |
Trees .\1d In Beautlfication," whichfollowed
by the planting of anj
evergreen tree on the Lugoff school
(ampus.
Mrg. Baruch Left Laroc Estate ,
New York, Dec. 7.?Mrs. Annie
'B iffin Baruch, w ife of Bernard M.!
I iMi'li, financier, left a n--' csta*- of.
<1 fi;.*. * 1J wh' n she died --on January
l
\it ? .-.late :.,x appraisal filed today t
' . bulk of the estate was in se<
? totaling $93?J.71fi. ami the
principal beneficiaries were her husb.
t.'i ai d other members of her family.
I
Urges Caution When
Building Fires
The elate forest service wishes to
all persons to he extremely
careful In the use of fire in or near
the ?wv<jta)jAt this time of the year
It is only natural that persons should
build warming fires In the open. How-*
ever, when this is done care should
bo used In'fcrder to prevent neighboring
Holds and woods from igniting.
The state forest service believes
that there are throe things to keep in
mind before the match Is Btruck to
start a fire. First, the ground should
bo free of leaves, needles, grass, wood
or any inflamable material for a distance
of live feet around the spot
whore a tire is built, if this rule Is
followed tires will not be built against
stumps, logs or living .trees. All
grass, leaves and needles should be
scraped clear of the spot so that the
tlames and spurks will not spread
tiro out of control.
" The second rule Is to leave soino
one to watch the fire. A small warming
tiro often becomes a largo tire if
the wind springs up. When someone
is watching a tiro they can take steps
tp reduce the blaze If it gets too
largo. o
The third rulo is to completely extinf&lsh
the tire before leaving it.
This may be easily done by lightly
separating the embers and wetting
them down with water and then covering
them with earth. When no water
is available or even If It is at hand
it is always best to cover the -enjbers
with .soil to prevent the possibility
of their flaring up later on.
During the past year over three per
cent of all woods fires In Bouth Carolina
wero caused by carelessness on
the part of porsons building warming
and camping fires. On protected areas
alone, a total of 2517 acres wero burned
over duo to carelessness on the
part of thoso who built fires for theso
purposes.
itoad construction crews, transients,
motorists who experience car and
tire trouble, hunters and school children
waiting for school buses, are usually
the worst offenders advises the
State Forest Service.
However, regardless of Intent, anyone
setting or communicating fire to
i lands of another are liable to prosecution
under the laws of South CaroI
Una.
Avalanches in the mountains of the
island of St Lucia. British West Indies.
started Monday evening, after
several weeks of continual- rains, and
covered an area of more than sixty
miles destroying many homes and
causing a death toll of 150 or more.
Two hamlets were burled Monday,
with the slides continuing on Tuesday,
adding at least fifty to the number
buried on Monday. One mountain
appeared to have split in half, one
mass toppling into the valley so that
few had time to escape.
Schedule of Services
Following is a schedule of services
for the Mission of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. Father Burke, pastor:
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass?Sunday
morning at 6:15 and ll:uO o'clock.
I Week day Mass at 8:00 a. m. First
I Friday and Holy Days of Obligation
at 6:15 a m.
j Confessions?Saturday afternoon,
'mm 5 " > ia 6 00 o'clock, and again
iat 7 Liu. Confessions for Holy Days
L.r nbligeU-m ami l-'irst Friday; on
I i he preceding day, the same hours as
! Saturday.
I i ' I i < T i (' 11 of the M.M Blessed
iSueraineiit Sunday evening at 5:3U.
K'-iigimis ItiMnietion for Children ?
Timt sda \ .?t't?rii????n at 3:50.
; Grace Episcopal Church
The sen )ee> for Sunday will be:
Hn!\ communion at S.U'J a. m . the
( iiir. h -n boot at '.? 15; morning pray-,
Lr and sermon by the rector at 11:15.
I The < lndr will sing the anthem "Rejoice
Greatly O Daughter of /ion." by
! Caleb Simper. In the evening thoro
will bo a concert of sacred music In
the church at S:<?0 o'clock. The choir
will be composed of the church choir,
assisted by members of other choirs
of the city and the heads of the music
department of Browning Home.
An offering will be taken up to defray
the cost of the music. All interested
people are asked to please
be In their seats by 8 o'clock. Visitors
to the city aro cordially invited
to all services.
Ffrat BaptUt Church fccrvlcc*
The following services are announced
for week beginning December 11
at the Camden Baj&ttl Church. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock with V. J.
Rector, superintendent, in charge.
Public worship conducted by the pastor
J. TV Caeton at 11:15 a. m. and
7:30 p m. Morning subject: "Are
You Selling Out?" Evening subject:)
"The Wrong I'se Of The Tongue."
B T l" With picture at 6.3u p m , >
Christopher Vaughn, general director, J
In charge. Prayer-meeting Wednesday'
evening at 7 30. The public is cordial-'
ly invited to attend all these services j
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
Sunday. December 11 A I>ouglas
Mr Aril, pastor. Church school with a
bible class for every ace at 10 a in '
Morning worship with anthems at
11:15 a. m. The public Is cordially invited
to these services.
A local man calls his wife Pan: Revere"
becauso she spreads all the
news. ?-Frankfort (Kansas; In.lex.
8ILAGE GAIN8 POPULARITY
A8 SOUTHERN FEED
!<???? than sixty years ago, the first
experimental alios in the United. States
were built In Wisconsin and New
York. Since* then, silage has won a
place as an essential feed fpr the
economical production of livestock
particularly or dairy cattle add beef
cattle.
While the Corn Belt is the traditional
home of the silo, Cotton Belt
farmers are building an Increasing
number of silos, especially trench si-1
los, because they have fOhhd sjlage td
he one of the most e<!jh^ofhlcal and,
valuable roughages. Corn and grain
sorghums are the leading silage crops,
but summer and winter legumes, grasses
, and other grain crops make excellent
silage when molasses Is added
at the time that they are placed In
the silo. i
Many advuntuges recommend silage
to livestock feeders. Yields are
high, with production and storage
costs low. Silage may be fed with!
little waste, is succulent and palatabio,
and has other advantages over
dry roughagos.
A roughage that la high lu carbohydrates
and fats, silage Is low In protein.
Southern farmers commonly uso
cottonseed meal, a proteln-rlch fpodj
with silage to balance their rations,
hi many sections, silage and meal provide
one of the most economical rations
available for dairy and beef
cattle. '
"This work has demonstrated thati
dairy farmers do not need to Include
bulky grains, such as oats or wheat
bran, In the grain rations when silage
or pasture Is available. Neither Is it
necessary to have a great variety of
feeds iu the ration when pasture and
silage are available. There is little
need of a protein supplement other
than cottonseed meal when sufficient
silage and pasture ..re supplied to
averago dairy cows," a Ixmlsiana Experiment
station bulletin points out.
Following beef cattle tests, the Tennessee
Experiment station reported:
"The ration was the simplest?only
silage and cottonseed meal. The inI
gredients of the'ration are perhaps
I the most readily available and practical
In &ho South Tor cattlo feeding.
[ The yields of silage are good and the
I weather is ideal for making silago.
i Cottonseed meal is easily obtainable
j in the South and is a wonderful supi
piement and concentrate to use with
I silage."
I To prevent looseness, many feeders
! replace parts of tlp? silage iu their raj
lions with cottonseed hulls or other
I dry roughage. Tests show a ?<0n of
j cottonseed hulls to be equal lu. feedting
value to about two tons of corn
silage or two and one-half tons of
sorghum silage. Hulls have tho additional
advantage of being in a form
that is convenient to mix with silage
and cottonseed meal or ground grains.
Silage will prove a valuable feed to
Southern farmers, as it has to those
already feeding silage, who wilKmake
use of suggestions for producing,
storing and feeding silage that are
available from county agents, agricultural
teachers and agricultural colI
leges,
i
j looping her underskirt over the top
I
i of the grating in the Columbia city
...ii cell and knotting_tlm two ends together.
I lose 11 a Roherson. 20, committed
suicide b> hanging herself. Arrest;
ed for lighting another woman, the
, Roherson woman fought the police
j like a tiger all the way to 111 *. jail
prisoners reported that she
j threatened suicide several times, be|
Tor.- hanging ehrsolf. Efforts to resj
uscitate her with a pulmotor were un,
availing.
M. P. Turner, a 56 year old electrician,
was working on Christmas
street decorations, In Columbia, on a
ladder leaning against a wire. The
ladder broke, and the man fell twenty
feet to tho pavement. He died next
day In a hospital. ,
Wants?For Sale J
IF YOU WANT?Quick, cleanr^conomlcal
heat, see this new typeJbeater.
A small down payment andC easy
terms. H. E. Beard, EMsfiFTbuttrr.
8ALE8LADY WANTED?Opening for
lady to handle Avon and Peftqctlon
products. Advertised In Xlbod
Housekeeping. Old. established
firm. Address "Saleslady," p. O.
Box 267, Camden, S. C. 38-40p
FOR SALE CHEAP?Five room coal
circulator in perfect condition, also
hot water heater. Call telephone
170, Camden, S. C. 39gb
FOR RENT?Six room house on Uurms
Street Price $22.60 per
month. House In good condition.
See William I, Goodale , Phone
103. Night phono 126. Camden, S.
c 38-40s b
DUE TO ILLNESS? Am unable to
hunt my bird dogs this season.
Male pointers four years old Splendid
hunters, retrieve. In excellent!
condition. Anyone In this section I
will tell you they are a bargain at!
1200 for the pair Your choice for
lieu. Appl;. I)r S F Braslntiton. j
f'amd 'n. S C '.Osb
CURTAINS STRETCHED -At reason-j
aide price, all work guaranteed Ad- j
dr'-ss fuij Campbell strict, Camden 1
s r ;;6 tf |
FOR RENT?Four room apartment, j
1 '*' in See Lewis I A'O Ciyburn, j
Agent, Camden, S C. 30sb j
FOR SALE Ouo lot 6<f by 130 feet.
Within one block of four churches,
nil of the schools, post office and
business section. Priced at 9600.00.
Apply to M. O. lluckttbuu, 1008 Market
street, Camden, 8. C. 38 40 sb.
FOR BALE?One large feather mattress.
Apply Mrs. 8. F. Braaiugton,
Camdeu, 8. C. 30sb
FOR BALE?All unds or wood suitable
for stoves, furnaces aud open
tires. Reasonable price and prompt
delivery. Write R. L?. Moore, RFD
Lugoff, 8. C. 38-40 sb.
FOR RENT?-An apartment of two
furnished rooms with private batb
and private entrance. Apply Mrs.
8. F. Uraslngton, Camden, 8. C.
39sb
FOR BALE?Two good bulldiug lots.
In fine residential section. Can be
converted Into. Que Jprge resident
16t on a corner. Will sell separately
or both at a sacrifice. Apply at The
Chronicle office, Camden, 8. C. ?
36tf
SALESMAN WANTED?To work retall
trade In Camden and surrounding
territory.,. Apply V* * letter to
Rawls-Dickson Candy Company,
Wiuston-Balein, N. C. 39-41sb
PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS?for
sale at reasonable prices: Ode twostory
house and lot, 1103 Lyttleton
street; one small house and lot, 1105
Lyttleton street. Both In good condition.
Property facing Hamptou
Park. Call L. If. Jones, telephone
340 or write Box 106, Cuinden, 8. C.
33 tf.
/OUR SHIRTS with worn collars will
bo neatly turned at five cents each
if brought to Mrs. C. O. Stogner,
1215 Broad Street, Camden, 8. C.
39pd.
WANTED yoU TO .KNOW?We are
distributors for the- Now Duo-therm
oil burning heaters. This new type
heater burns No. 2 oil. No soot,, no
ashes, no fires to build (starts"* In
the fall and burns until you cut it
off). We have nine models to select
from. These heaters are on display
at West DeKalb Street, next to
Watts Es8o Station.
If you want to get an entirely
new idea of heating comfort put a
New Duo-therm in your home or
place of business. A small down
payment, easy terms. On display
at West DeKalb Street, next to
Watts Esso Station. H. E. Beard,
Distributor.
FOR LAWN GRASS?Be sure to put
some cotton seed meal under your
lawn grass. You can get same at
The Southern Cotton Oil Company.
32 tf
TAKEN UP?One white and black
setter bitch, two weeks ago. Owner
can get same by calling at Chronicle
Office and paying for this ad
and expenses of feeding. 39-4lsb
FERTILIZERS ? * ou can get your
Fall fertilizers from The Southern
Cotton Oil Company, Camden, S. C.
32tf
FOR RENT?Room with bath, in
steam-heated house. Apply at 1507
Fair street. Camden, S. C.
34-4 lsb
GINNING?The Southern Cotton Oil
Ginnery Is operating each day and
we will appreciate your business.
82 tf
FOR 8ALE?Norge oil heater, cost
$57.50. Will sell fdr $30.00. Is practically
new. Address "Heater,"
Care Chronicle, Camden, S. C.
39-40-pd.
FQR SALE?701 Lafayette avenue.
Close to busfness section. Sacrifice
for quick sale. Make offer. Five
room house on lot 60 ft. by 217 ft.
For Information write Mrs. James
L. Griggs, 1331 Park Road, N. W.
Washington,?-D. C. 86 tf.
GINNING EVERY DAY?L*t us gin
your cotton. Our ginnery will continue
to operate every day, and wo
have a fine outfit and competent gin
orew.-?The Southern Cotton Oil
Company. ~ * "* 32if
HOMEMADE MINT8 ? For parties
and for Christmas gifts, 60 cents
per pound. Address Mrs. H. A. Milling,
1816 Mill street, Camden, S.
c. ?
SHOES?For shoe reDullding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
street, Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, 8. C. 9sb
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
' I
, * - ? " t> T
A Dainty Assortment
ELIZABETH ARDfiN, LENTHRIC, COTY'S, HOUBIGANTS,
EVENING IN PARIS, SOLAR PALMER
PERFUMES
CHRISTMAS CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
FOUNTAIN PENS ? POCKET KNIVES
WAIXETS, PIPES AND TOBACCO
. Chrittnf Wrapped
ELECTRICAL GOODS ? WALKING CANES
Non-U' ExquUite CANDIES ? Cry.Uliiod FRUITS
OREGON SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES
WE S O LIC IT YOUR PATRONAGE
' i; 'f.'Ohi'.v )
, DePASS' DREG STORE
"' PHONE 10 1:?WE DELIVER .
? -Wm*- * '*
you can buy your Christmas gifts with the money saved I
SAMPLE ROUND-TRIP FARES
Cheraw .... $ 1.45
Florence .... 2.15
Raleigh .... 5.10
Wash, D.C. .. 12.10
Miami 19.65
Charlotte ... $ 2.35
Chas. S.C. . . . 3.50
Walterboro . . 3.20
Columbia .. .95
Los Angeles.. 65.65
Greyhound Terminal
East DeKalb Street
Telephone 249
K I
fcffectfve Monday, December 1Z,
A T A ?B S B I B L J I B In M
IDEAL GIFTS!
Ideal Values!
GIFTS FO REVERY ROOM
IN YOUR HOME!
I CHAIRS
The biggest and best selection
in years!
Anyone will appreciate a gift
from our large stock of tables.
There are end tables, drum
tops, coffees, cocktails and
many others?at very attractive
prices!
Enamel finish smokers. Smart
,design*. Alt ideal gilt
nil?H .for-him*/ fw
.-? "ii -rrttr-^nrY < ~
'1 I ' \r
'Mi
GIFTS
Reflector lamps with correci
degree of scientific light.
HOME FURNISHING CO,
BROAD ST. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME CAMDEN S. r