The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 13, 1939, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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i- .?' .1 i..?ag?a-^.. i J. ..i .in IIJ i ) i i. .I,. ?__
IU/ANTH1 I H,GHEsrpR,CEs
VVnll I LU . OFFERED FOR
200 IONS SCRAP IRON AND METAL
CAMDEN IRON AND METAL CO.
MAIN STREET - PHONE 154
$50 $500
STANDARD HATES
Quick, Confidential Service
See
GENERAL FINANCE CO.
Sumter, S. C.
D. G. Love C. E. Bradham
2 N. Main St. Phones 47-48
v ? *
A TJiree Days' Cough j
Is Your Danger Signal i
No matter how many medicines you !
have tried for your common cough, |
chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you j
may get relief now with Creomulslon. 1
Serious trouble may be brewing and you j
cannot airord to take a chance with any
remedy less potent than Creomulslon,
which goes right to the seat of the trou- i
ble and aids nature to soothe and heal j
the Inflamed mucous membranes and to J
loosen and exj>el germ-laden phlegm. .
Even If other remedies have failed, I
don't bo discouraged, try Creomulslon. I
V&tiT 1" aiUhnrlwH to refurwjf I
your money If you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
Creomulslon Is one wprd. ask for It
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
Is Creomulslon, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Notice of Lost Certificate
Notice Is hereby given that the certificate
for one share of the capital
stock of the Enterprise Building and
Loan Association of Camden. S. C.,
being certificate No. Series 5-30,
standing lit the name of the undersigned,
has been lost or doBtroyod
and that the undersigned will on the
11th day of February apply to said
Association for a new certificate.
deVKIKS BLAKENEY
Dated January 4. 19311.
TAX RETURNS
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor's
Office will be open for receiving
Tax liei urns from January 2nd,
1939. to March 1st, 1939. All persons
owning real estate or personal property
must make returns of the same
within said period, as required by
law. or ho subject to a penalty of 10
per cent. Tho Auditor will be at the
following places on the dates mentioned
for the purpose of receiving
ret nI'M s :
Bethuno, January 12 and 13.
Kershaw, January IS and 19.
Libert* Bill. January 24
Westvtlle, January 26
Blaney, January 31
Ail persons between the ages of 21
and Oh years, inclusive, are roqulred
to pay a poll tax, and all persona be-!
tween tho ages of 21 and 50 years,
inclusive, are required to pay a Road'
Tax. unless excused by law. All!
Truestees. Guardians. Executives, Ad-J
mm 1strators or Agents holding prop-J
ry In charge must return same.
i'iri"s sending tax returns by mail
linic make oath to same before some'
officers and fill oat the same In proper
manner or they will be rejected.
This Is the year all real estate
>h >u 1 <1 he ret timed
B H SPARROW.
Auditor Kershaw County.
" i
'' n i
STATE THEATRE
KERSHAW, S. C.
FRIDAY, JAN. 13.
"LITTLE TOUGH GUY"
W'fft ]>(\Td Knrt Kids \
SATURDAY*, JAN. 14.
"RIDERS OF THE
BLACK HILLS" ;
\\ : ; I :i > M I'squit rs
___________________________
Late Show?10:30 P. M.
"SAFETY IN NUMBERS"
?'< i. Ihoaiy. Shirley l>eune
MONDAY and TUESDAY, j
JANUARY 16?17
"THE CITADEL"
With Robert Donat.
KosUinri Russell WEDNESDAY,
JAN. 18
"THE TEXANS"
Willi Randolph Scott
loan Bennett
THURSDAY, JAN. 19.
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
With Boh Burns
Martha Kaye
l?oiotn> tjainour
ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20c; Night, 25c.
Children 10c any time.
Between You and Me
(By THE 8KIPPER)
The Camden polo aces won their
game against the Off leer'a teuin at
Ft. Bragg l??t Sunday, but they knew
they hud been in u battle. It was a
nip and tuck affair with Cuinden staging
a last period storing feat to win
' our.
*
The treatment accorded the Camden
team and fans was one of courtesy
and friendship. In fact. Fort Bragg
was a leu per cent host. The boys
were feted and dined and almost had
to drag themselves away to get back
to Camden in good season.
*
A big crowd turned out for tho
game as the Fayeltevllle press gave
considerable prominence to the event
on the s|H>rt pages and hundreds came
out from trie crry ro see cne two toams
clash. In addition there wore thousands
of soldiers on hand to cheer for
the Fort boys.
Tho Cool Spring trophy, something
new for tho Camden teams to play
for, has been donated by C. G. Knight
of the Cool Siirlng plantation. It takes
the place of the Creed trophy play.
In our humble opinion C. G. Knight
is Camden's No. 1 polo fan. He seldom
misses a game and enjoys them
because he knows his polo. We wish
him the best of luck on his contemplated
fishing trip to Florida.
Over In Columbia they are making
a great howdy-do over tin approaching
game between a Columbia team
and a touring out lit out of New York
styled the Celtics.
*
Your Skipper who has probably
written thousands of basketball games
during his career as sportswriter In
the midwest and has seen the original
Celtics in action gets a big laugh out
of the present Celtics, styled world
champions by one Columbia sportswriter.
* ?
The original Celtics had such stars
as Nat Holnian. Dutch Dehnert. Johnny
Heckman. Moss Haggerty and
Christ Leonard In the lineup and they
performed in a period when pro-basketball
was in Us infancy. We. watched
them In action scores of times and
saw tliein bumped off by an American
Legion outfit from up in Wisconsin
in a three game title series. As I
recall it. that I region team was made
up of George Fogarty. the greatest
dribbling expert the world has ever
known. George Young. Ben Hawkins,
Peter Lepiue and Monk Longdon.
That Legion team played from
coast to coast one season, playing l'JO
games and losing but one. That game
was the opener of the season and was
won by what is known as the Bushey
outfit by a two point margin. A game
against the Bushey team marked the
close of the season for the Legionnaires
that same .r'Mi and the Legion
lads won i.s to IJ
? ?
This team that i- being bali>-booed
in Columbia wouldn't ii i \ ' th- td.at.ee-j
of a snowball in liad- - it it Ma.k?-di
up against mi. h warns as the ()shk<>sh !
All Stars. Akron Fiiest-'ti-.- and oilier
pro league teams of tin- countrv
That was some race that Jimmy
Woods won down at the national air
races in Miami. What Jimmy doesn't
know about a plane can be written
| on a postage stamp
| I notice by the papers?an Ohio
j town appears to haw cotu Aided that
la dam thirty miles awav was too
I damn remote for it to pay for. W heth!
or the latest federal drive against
j foreign lotteries will keep American
winners out of the news reels and off
the radio has not been announced as
j ypt?ten years In the red should
be enough for oven the National govliniment:
it's time to start using the
| "black "
I Sanitary Plumbing and Heating I
TELEPHONE 4S3-J
E4tiout?? Furnished en Short Notice
ELECTROL OIL BURNERS
...
I
Washington, Jan. 6.?On Monday
Democrat# of tho lower house renominated
William U. Bankboad for
speaker; Sain Rayburi* of Texas, as
majority leader; sergeant at arms,
Kenneth Romney; doorkeeper, Joseph
J. Hlnnott, and clerk. South Trimble.
Republicans elected Representative
Joseph W. Martin, Jr.. of Massachusetts
as their minority floor leader,
und nominated him for tho speakership.
This was, of course, a mere formallity,
but according to custom, un
der our American two-party system
The entire Democratic slate was
elected at the first meeting of the
house on Tuesday.
It Is a rather peculiar coincidence
that the last throe speakers of the
house of representatives, as well as
the present majority leader, are all
descendants of people who came from
South Carolina. Speaker Uankhead s
paternal side came from York county
and his maternal from Greenville
county. Speaker Joe Byrns, of Tennessee,
has often spoken to me about
his ancestor, who left lower South
CacxA'icia in ? carcrea waguri for
Tennessee. Speaker Rainey's ancestors
came from upper South Carolina,
und still some of his relatives reside
In York county and other sections of
our state. The Job of Speaker of the
House Is a hard one, and It has often
been said that Speaker Byrns and
Speaker Rainey, both, died from strenuous
overwork. It Is, also. Interesting
to record that Speaker Ryrns' son,
Joseph W. Byrns, was seated as a
new Congressman from Tennessee. He
is his father's namesake and bears a
most striking resemblance.
Awaiting tho President's message
on Wednesday, the seventy-sixth Congress,
studded with more Republican
faces than last session, swung wide
Capitol doors for business Tuesday
with house warming ceremonies that
belied the stormy sessions ahead. The
convention atmosphere of a Congress
convening?renewal of old friendships
and the start of new ones?was followed
by the first serious work of a
session destined to be one of the most
important in many years.
Wednesday's session was only to
hear the President's message. As he
entered the chamber of the House of
Representatives, rounds of applause
greeted his appearance in a battleship
grey cutaway, a suit that w-as a
prelude to the national defense characteristics
of his talk.
Before him had come the senate
members into the crowded house. And
when the house caught sight of Senator
Carter Glass they gave him a good
hand In commemoration of his eightyfirst
birthday, which he refused to
celebrate. A moment later the cabinet
entered. Hon. Prank Murphy, the
new Attorney general, with Postmaster
James Farley, led the group. They
were followed by Secretary Woodring
of the War Department. Secretary
I eke# of the Interior Department, Secretary
Frances Perkins of the Department
of Labor. Secretary of Commerce
Harry Hopkins? and Secretary of Agriculture.
Henry Wallace. The absent
set I t taries, Hull of State. Swanson of
Navy, and Morganthau of Treasury,
were represented by their chief assistant-1.
Mr K nt-fv. lt shook hand- with
Y:, . Preside::; Gainer ami Speaker
Bank iif.nl "ii the presiding ostium
11<tvi him. lurm-d to the chat..bur itand
supported himself >n the
Clerk's stand To his left, in 'he gallery.
sat his mother and his a .fu and
many members of tho Diplomatic
corps Kvei> standing spate in the
galleries was crowded with eager people
When the President started his
speech his voice was very low indeed.
It had plenty of confidence, but it
a more serious tone, than he had
used for a long while. Applause from
the Democratic side of the house burst
out now and then, the Republican side
remaining mostly silent.
The President asked Congress to
prepare to defend the "free air of a
free country" by internal social and
economic measures and military safeguards
against attacks from without.
He warned that three-root institutions
of the American creed?freedom
of religion, democracy and International
good faith?are being challenged
from abroad.
Time, he declared. Is of paramount
Importance, as the "deadline of danger"
is not within this Nation's control.
He said America la "off on a
race to make demcracy work, so that
we may be efficient in pence and
therefore secure In self defense."
Possible recourse to economic sanctions
was Implied In his warning that
war Is not the only method of "bringing
home to aggressor governments
the aggregate sentiments of our own
people."
On the one hand he called, for
strengthened armed forces and organization
of key facilities against any
attack, and 011 the other lie termed
social and economic reform "a part
of defense as basic as armaments
themselves."
Ho proposed not to permit neutrality
laws to "give uid to an Aggressor
and deny it to the victim."
On the domestic front in his program
for social economic and military
preparedness, he stood mainly on
New Deal legislation now laid down,
with some simplification and improvements.
He asked consideration of "relatively
small" tax increases and an lndustrial-labor-governnient
drive forward
toward new national income levels,
which he said could be attained within
framework "of our traditional profits
system."
And in closing, he committed his
Administration to continued spending
policies, already the center of a growing
Democratic rift, and warned Congress
it must accept the responsibility
for any drastic curtailment in government
expenditures.
KJ B i 1
i f?^f?^r? T??'
n??*b o-f Mr!.' Byrd
Mrs. George Byrd, aged 72, died at
her home in the Buffalo section on
| Thursday, January 5. She is survived
by the following children: Vernon
Byrd, Hazel Byrd, Mrs. N. N. Hill, of
Concord, N. C.; Robert Byrd, of Rock
Hill; Cleveland Byrd, of Lancaster;
Mrs. Lee Mitchein, Mrs. C. Z. Baker,
of Kannapolls, N. C.; Mrs. Raymond
Black, of Chester; Mrs. W. T. Mangum,
of Jefferson. There are also
surviving twenty-nine grand children
and ten great grandchildren.
Funreal services were held at Mt.
Pisgah Baptist church on Friday afternoon
conducted by Rev. J. B. Caston,
of Camden.
Children Drown Trying Out Skates
Three little girls drowned late today
when they tried Christmas skates
on ice that was too thin. Policeman
worked three hours trying to revive
the girls after they had been dragged
from beneath the ice of a deep abandoned
quarry pond.
M/\TI H
nvri ivb
Notice is hereby given that, effect* H
ive immediately, the partnership firm I
of Potter, Wing and Company is ilia* f
solved. The business formerly con*f
ducted under the name of Potter, I
Wing and Company will hereafter be
known as Potter and Company, John?
T. Potter sole owner. 42-44 ab.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that myl
wife, Madeline Sowell Whitaker, lsl
upon her own volition living separate!
and apart from me. and that I shall!
not be liable or responsible for any!
debts or obligations made or incurred!
by her. A. B. WHITAKEK M
Kershaw, S. C., Dec. 15, 1938
relieves
/ /?/? COLDS :
fir8t day,
fl fl fl Headaches
V V V and Fever
Liquid, Tablets, due to Colds,
Salve, Nose Drops In 30 minutes
Try ,tRUB^MY.TI8M''
a Wonderful Liniment
0 3
Five Meet Death
In Columbia Fire
Cclumblu, January 4.?A flaming
negro dwelling In suburban Kau
Claire became a funeral pyre for live
occupant* early today and wrote a
story of a 17-year-old youth who died
In a vain attempt to extricate his
mother from the flumes.
The livtvroom dwelling was an inferno
when the town's volunteer tiremen
arrived, the roof having collapsed.
The dead were: '
Georglunna Moore, 48; her daughter,
Elvira Moore, 26; her son, Cooper
Moore, 17, who sought to save his
parents; Uoorglanna's grandson, Tonay
Wilson, 2; her grunddaughter,
Margie Wilson, 3.
lluutrice Moore, 19, and Alberta
Moore, 30, daughters of Oeorglanna,
were reported In critical condition ut
a hospital due to burns. |
s George Moore, 21, a son of Oeorglanna,
was the only ono to escape the
flames nuacathod.
Cooper apparently escaped Injury
but turned buck Into the building
when he missed his mother. His
charred body was found later with
the others. His body was near the
bed where his mother's body was re-,
covered.
to WMbl?ytOJ??
Now York?JUat, thrilty travolora u*? .
BBMHBBBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBMI M
exampiu or one way iar?? h
from Camden
New York 114.47
Philadelphia 12.22
Washington 0.3ft I
Richmond 6.90 M
fampa 11.2ft
8t. Petereburg 12.00
Miami 14.3S
J. L. Carter, D.P.A. Seaboard
Office Room 1 Arcade
Columbia, 8. C... Phone 3821
^ __
Every modern applianee has S
been in*tailed in Seaboard ooaohe* H
for your enjoyment of a e-o-o-1, i
clean trip. Reclining seats, softly B
aiboUtered, clean head rest*. I
eaU, pi I Iowa?low coat. Com- I ;
plete wash-room facllitie*. Sub- I |
clued lighta at night. Go this way I
Convenient conneetiona from hero B
Seaboard i i
K RAILWAY J I
I Announcing the Liquidation of I
Potter Wind & Cnmnnnv 1
IJL. V VtVJL J T 1 JLJB.JB.1^
Aiken, S. C. Camden, S. C. I
John T. Potter John D. Wing |H
f Successor to the above : 8
POTTER & COMPANY I
WINES AND SPIRITS I
AIKEN, S. C. CAMDEN, S. C I
fr Phone 3 Phone 23 I
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY I
i
?
JOHN T. POTTER r fl
Sole Owner -