The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 14, 1939, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
SFe theatre
KERSHAW, 9. C.
AY, APRIL
STAND UP AND FIGHT"
With Wallace Beery?
Hobert Taylor
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
PAINTED DESERT"
With George O'Brieu
Late Show?10:30 p. m.
q STAND ACCUSED"
With Hobert Cummings?
Helen Mack
MONDAY and TUESDAY
APRIL 17?18
"SWEETHEARTS"
with Nelson Eddy?
joanette McDonald
VEDNESDAY, APRIL 19
DOWN IN ARKANSAW"
With Ralph Byrd?
Weaver Brothera and Blvlry
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
"TOM SAWYER,
DETECTIVE"
With Donald O'Connor?
June Travia
^ ADMISSION:
Matinee, 20o# Nlflht, 25?.
Children 19o eny time..;
leven Irish terrorists were sentencln
London this week, for a total of
1-2 years In Jail, on charges of conracy
to cause explosions In Engd
Gerald Wharton, oldest of the
up, drew ten years.
????????*
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Bargain prices!
<4 50-21 )
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\
FREE ? lO-POINT
BATTERY CHECK-UP
Drive in today and let > give
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Inspection ? wlthoet
charge or obligation. If yonr
battery It past fixing?got onr
special offer on a new one.
tmmmmmmmm?m . j
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Pkm no
CAMDEN, S. C.
1^ ... *
.
Edith Doling Wilton Slings Htr Pen
Homo years ago The Saturday Evening
Post was eliminated from our
sanction us being too rank Republican
for safe digestion. A friend, however,
bus been kind enough to lend It,
with a series of articles by Kdlth Holing
Wilson, the late President's widow,
It will soon t>o issued in book
form. We arrived at some definite
conclusions about Edith and her
views. Not brilliant, but she writes
well. Site was a widow when she
married President Wilson. Hhe says
almost nothing about her first husband,
a Gait, who was a Jeweler.
Hhe set a highly skillful trap for
the presidential widower. Hhe baited
it with - a care and shrewdness that
did credit to her knowledge of the
game. When lassoed the evidence
Heemed to indicate that she was true
and proud of her catch. Idke all
friendly writers she exaggerates President
Wilson's neutrality in the World!
War. Ho was never neutral, and this
became marked after Russia crooked!
ly defaulted and took to the tall timber.
Her poisoned shafts against Win.
J. Bryan are very foolish, partly untrue,
and without any excuse. Bryan
had as much right to his opinion as
Woodrow Wilson to his. When she
tries to picture Bryan as a weakling
she makes herself ridiculous. If sho
tells the truth about Tumulty, her
hatred was justified.
She dipped her pen in gall for others,
t,oo numerous to mention. Naturally,
she sings the praises of many
but they had to be heroes of the president.
She does not make any convincing
argument that President Wilson was
forced to put us into that war. Otherwise,
she gives many incidents that
heighten our opinion of him.
There are grave doubts as she avers,
that funds finally ran low. Her
first husband left her well fixed, and
the president drew his salary of 76
thousand. She took several trips to
Europe and is now drawing a five
Chesnut E. Jones,
Of Kershaw, />rV8
Kershaw, AprtW .?Funeral services!
for Chesnut K. Jones, 51, of Raleigh,
N C., who died at (ho Hex hospital
(here hint night, were held hero (hie
afternoon, conducted by the Kev. I).
M. Sanders.
Mr Jones was u son of (ho lute
John C and Amelia Gay Jones, and
Is survived by hlH widow, Mrs. Daisy
Bowers Jones, and two children, Randolph
Jones, of Jersey City, N. J., and
Mrs. Thomas Meyer, of Richmond,
Vs.; eight brothers and five sisters,
G. N. Jones, of Blshopvllle; J. F. and
G. li. Jones, both of High Point, N.
C.; 11. E. Jones, of Charleston; S. S.
Jones, of Crescent City, Flu.; Jackson
and Boyd Jones, of KArshaw; and B.
J. Jones, Spartanburg; Mrs. H. A.
Brown, of Camden; Mrs. Forest Truesdale,
of Westville; Mrs. Dlunu
Stroupc, of High Point, N. C.; Mrs.
James Morris, of Lexington, N. C.;
and Mrs. Cornelia l>08llle, formerly
of New York.
Mr. Jones was for a number of
years circulation manager for the Columbia
Record in Camden. He later
moved to Richmond, Va., where he
was engaged In a similar line of work.
He was very efficient in his line and
possessed a most pleasing personality.
Clyde Miila Dead
Kershaw, April 7.?'Funeral services
for Clyde Mills, 46, World War veteran,
who died at the Veterans' hospital
April 6, were conducted at the Sandhill
Baptist church Friday afternoon
by the Rev. B. I. Brown, Mr. Mills
Is survived by his widow and one
adopted son.
The flag of Franco's Spain now flies
over the Spanish embassy In Washington.
thousand dollar pension. ? Calhoun
Times.
???^?? -
Nobody's Business
Written t?r The Chronicle by (Je?
McOm, Copyright, 1928.
PLAY BALL
baseball has opened up with a bang
in and around flat rock a new dlamont
has benn built behind the burn.
Of yore corry sptuident, at the north
end of his trow pastor, and it is well
laid out with rubber bases ansoforth.
he has agreed to keep his cow in a
stall enduring all games for a percent
of the gate reseats.
the tlrst game was pulled off last
satturday betwixt cedar lane and flat
rock. It was a pitcher's duel up to
the 8 ending, the score stood 20 to
20 in favvor of llat rock, scudd lark,
the pitcher for flat rock hus a arm
like boh fellars, and he can pitch in*
side and outside curls, both of which
has much speed attached thereto
the ketcher for flat rock do not;
use a breast plate, his name Is mudd
lark, ho newer lets a ball slip thru
his hands, hence there is no excuse
for anny protection to his chist ansoforth.
it is no trubble for him to
throw a man out at secout base withj
either hand, hlB left or right, he is
sure to go up, and will possibly bo
with the yunkees ere long.
owen inoore, son of hQlsum moore,
Is flat rock'B short stopper. he is
the quickest player that has ewer
benn saw or heard of in our midst,
he ketched a grounder the other day,
outran the batter to first base, tetched
It, and put him out, then he overtook
the man who waB trying to make
secont, and tugged him and then
throwed skeet Jinkers out at the home
plate, he could of put 2 other fellers
out if they had of benn available.
our teams have not got their uniforms
yet. it waB rather tough on
some of them to play In their overhalls,
but as long as they stayed on
them, tney were all right, but bright
chance let hls'n slip ofT of hia should-1
era and he got a hard fall by getting
tangled up In same, three of the pluy-l
ers had to play barefooted; their
shoes were too heavy for fist work,
mr. eddltor, come down and see some
rail ball playing In about 3 weeks,
yores trulle,
mike lark, rfd,
\ empire.
TAXABLE WEALTH NEEDED
In the course of a recent address
in Greenwood, Mr. Query, the able
chairman of the tax commission said
there must be a larger buso for taxation
in South Carolina if this mute
la to keep pace with public services
as rendered in aomo other states.
That meana South Carolina must
have more taxable wealth, and that,
needed, more incomes i?rgH enough
in turn, means more industries are
to be taxed, and other manifestations
of a developing economy. Higher
taxes now, in advance of increased
taxable wealth, might have the effect
of weakening even the present
base for taxation.?Columbia State,
April 2, 1939.
i
"Bulldog" Gets HorV^rable Mention
Atlanta, April 9.?Tho Bulldog, published
by students of Camden, S. C ,
high school, wa? awarded houorablu
mention in its group in (he annual
Emory University - Atlanta Journal
high school newspaper contest for
19381939, it was announced Saturday
night.
The Camden publication won tho
distribution among; papers entered in
Group IV, mimeographed papers. Dotty
Boineuu is editor and Miss Henrietta
I). Zenip Is faculty adviser to Tho
Bulldog.
Judges in the contest were Wright
Bryan, city editor of the Atlauta
Journal; James C. Seymour, hold
manager of the Georgia Press Association
and instructor in journalism
at Emory; and Bd Brannen, editor of
the Emory Wheel, student newspaper.
Winners were announced Saturday
night by Bryan and Seymour on a
special Emory-Journal broadcast. Editors
of papers scoring highost in
each of the five groups will receive
scholarships valued $210 to study
Journalism at Emory.
4
BEFORE PURCHASING
Flower, Oarden and Field Seeds
SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT
We carry only
Fresh, Reliable and Tested Seeds
High in Quality and Full of Life.
Authorized Distributor of Seeds
T. W. WOOD & SONS
FERRY?MORSE SEED COMPANY
S. N. NICHOLSON
934 Broad Street
_____________________
"I top-dressed with
NV MURIATE GF PGTASK
lOO pounds per acre"
"This field had high-potash fertilizers
for three years," says M. L. O'CAIN,
Orangeburg, S. C. "In 1938 I used
4% POTASH fertilizer at planting
and top-dressed with 100 pounds of
NV MURIATE OF POTASH per acre
in addition to nitrogen. The boll
weevil got all of the top crop but the
yield was still two bales per acre. In
1937 Imade 11 Vi bales onflve acreV
W. B. CROSS. R. D. 1, Wllsonvllls, Aku sayst "Most of 017 ooOoo
land was subject to Rust. Last season I tiled 10-0-10 top-dresssr
12S pounds per acre. Rust was controlled 100% in spite of bad
weather. Bolls opened wide, where before they would just crack
open and stop there. On part of my cotton where 10-0-10 was pal
on twice as heavy, the yield was better and die bolls were larger
although it was on poor sofl."
J. H. MEADOWS, Porterfleld Seed and Slock Fans, Maoon, Ocu
eayst "I believe mod farmers do not use enough potash for profit
able results. Under last year's adverse conditions I made 90 bale*
of cotton on 125.8 acres. The staple measured 1V% hackee. My ier\
(Riser was 3-15-15 at 400 pounds per acre.
W. J. VERDIN. Greenville, ft. uxyst "Despite bad
weather and boll wee rib I got 600 pounds of seed
cotton per acre at first picking and the photograph
below shows open cotton for the second picking
with more etUl to open. It received 500 pounds of
3-6-3 fertiliser per acre at planting and 150 pounds
of muriate of potash and nitrate of soda in equal
parts. I always use heavy potash after grain crops.
COTTON NEVE* RUSTS when well-fed wlfh NV
POTASH?it's too bury producing a healthy, highyielding,
high-quality crop?it's too bury producing
hoarier bolls, hoarier seed, more lint per seed, better
grade, longer staple 'and stronger fibers.
Throughout this leitlcm. are out
that NV POTASH PAYS IN MANY WAYS! But you
must uee plenty of it Some farmers top-dress with 100
pounds of NV MURIATE per acre?others prefer topdressing
with 200 pounds of NV ZA1NIT per acre-'
* I
while still others use a nitrogen-potash mixed-goods
top-dresser, made with genuine NV POTASH. AH off
these are on sale by your fertiliser man.
Different farmers apply extra NV POTASH In different
ways, but all agree that extra NV POTASH
pays. Choose your own metbodof application, baft I
make sure you use more NV POTASH If you want
your cotton to slay on the job producing hlggsg yields HA ,
of a better quality crop. * -; - yfN
V. POTUH EXPOST MY., ! *., H trt SWt ATLAKTA, tor** UN. SOtrOUC 0_^/
-s.-vs.y : "mjm