The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 05, 1939, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
-rtu AMAXINB AMERICA
gingerbread
CASTLE
hansel and oreTEE'S
FAIRYBOOK
CASTLE ACTUAUY
EXISTS in hamburgNEW
jersey,
BUT YOU CAN'T
EAT sandstqne
gingerbread
AWfiMttf NCINCI
NIAGARA LIGHTS ITSfiR
THE BEAUTIFUL COLORED LIGHTS THAT
FLAY ON/NIAGARA FALL'S CASCADING
WATERS REQUIRE A BILLION AND A
HALF CANOLEPOWER,GENERATED BY
NIAGARA ITSELF I '
. LAM IN A VOLCANO
crater lake, in oregon. lies in the
crater or a volcano that colla
pseo centuries ago. six miles
lonj and tour miles wide with
no known inlet or outlet.
FROM HIGHWAYS
/ TO WATER WAYS
GREYHOUND TAKES TO THE WATERAUGMENTING
ITS HUGE EXPOSITION
BUSES WITH A FLEET OF
SIGHTSEEING BOATS AT THE NEW
u YORK WORLD'S FAIR1
i wnnr bulletin r?* ,
S.C.6AME &F1SH ASSOCIATION
WHEN DO BA8S BITET
When do bass bite?" is always inBBting;
where bass are biting is
t as desirable information to have
I land.
irith our favorite place im mind, J
1 with Coble's fishing calendar
kail week, and with Knight's solu-!
fables giving up early morning
r.s and late afternoon hours as the
, w* can hie ourselves away and
lid have some luck, especially if
"?member these tips from "Anglin
"if" fishing expert of the Shakes0
company:
e boys have been askin' me all
ler of questions about bass flsh'What
part of the day do bass
best?" "Do they feed in deep
lallow water?" "What color baits
generally most effective?" and So
Well, of course every fisherman
his own conviction, but I am glad
Ive any one interested the benef
my experience,
merally speaking, bass stay in
water in the daytime and/come
mo shallow water and along the
0 at night and early mornin' to
among the lily pads and rushes,
the early morning and evening
tlie best time o' day for bass, algh
sometimes they can be teased
striking while the sun is up. For
Line fishing, , under-water baits Are
lly the most effective; and durin'
intr hours semi-surface or surface
are the best killers,
re are some suggestions for cast*.th
semi-surface or surface baits.
After you have thrown out the bait
let It lie perfectly still for a few seconds
while taking up the slack line.
Then give it a quick little Jerk an'
commence reelln* In slowly so that
your bait rides on or near the surface.
It will be necessary to vary
your reelln' speed to bring out the
full action of your different baits.
About colors, It Is hard to say as
It all depends on the light, air and
water as well as the angler's fancy.
I have learned one thing, though, and
that Js bass do not strike a light bait
at? night any harder than a black or
dark-colored one.
Tony Accetta, world's professional
casting champion, has an Interesting
theory on this subject: "When there's
no moon and the night Is so dark
you can step into the water without
even seeing the side of the boat don't
forget that the birds and Insects are
haying the same trouble as you. If
you don't believe this just stay still
and listen for a few minutes and you'll
hear them splashing in the water.
And you can just bet Mr. Bass hears
all that commotion too and heads for
it In anticipation of a hearty meal.
That's why the dumb fisherman who's
always getting back lashes and whose
bait plunks on the water brings home
the fish on the dark night. So splash
around on your next dark night's fishing,
trip,.. .Maybe it'll make a difference."
In general, I would say the best
colors for daytime flshin' are yellow
perch, rainbow, frog green, red side,
all with the natural scale finishes."
Campbell pleaded guilty to a
(- of obtaining money under false
inses, at Paducah, Ky., and was
< (! to prison for two years.
Money involved was five cents,
prosecuting attorney said that
ptjt'ii had solicited money for the
i of a child and kept the money.
i' Turkish government. Informed
nr.r.y Wednesday in response to a
tionnaire that It does not consldmenaced
by the Reich. The
'ioniiaire was a result of PreslIbiosevelt's
proposed non-aggrespiedges
to thirt-y-one nations by
Qany and Italy.
; -
GAFFNEY MAN LAYS
CLAIM TO "HARDEST LUCK'
Gaffney, April 26.?C. G. Hodgin,
Gaffney jeweler and farmer, tan put
In a pretty good claim for the title
of the 'man with the hardest luck."
His qualifications:
Early in 1938 his repair shop and
store were broken open by thieves
who looted the establishment of practically
every watch hi the place. Only
one or two qt the stolen time pieces
were ever recovered.
This year?almost twelve months to
the day from the first robbery?his
store jwas again broken into by
thieves. Again almost every watch
in his establishment was taken. Police
recovered most of these watches,
however.
Several weeks ago Mr. Hodgin was
leading a mule he had purchased a
short time before al^jng the highway
near here. Two cars passed, one of
them coming close to Mr. Hodgin and
his mule. The animal became frightened,
swerved suddenly 'across the
highway and Jerked Mr. Hodgin about
fifteen feet through the air and Into
the aide of an embankment. He sustained
painful bruises and scratches
which sent htm to the hospital for
^Ra^ient v.
He was able to leave bis home-for
the first time after the mule ranaway
Monday. Early today a barn on hie
firm near here homed to the ground,
and quantities of
Right Motoring I
On any night that enables
both you, and . !. '
T"he approaching motorist to
see to paos safely - j
[ ? yours when we foous
yours using our modern light H
focusing machine.
Drakeford's I
Garage I
^
Nobody's Business
Written for The Uhroulclo by Ut*
Mrtloe, Copyright, 19218.
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
the popporlulton of flat rock la In
a big up-roar. half of tho men are
huvving to atay ut homo onner^nount
of thoy have not get a cliabko of j
clothes, a big ruminate aule waa hell
by the ladles mlaalon-nerry society
for the heathens and nearly everthing
everboddy had la gone with tho wind.
the saddest case of all is the one
about mr. holsum moore he waa alck
in bed and hud on nothing but hla
night shirt, it aeoma that all of hla
clothea auch aa brltchea, coat, jackets,
underwear auaofortli were bundled up
and sold at this sale, and while he la
well and able to be up and about, he
has to remain In bed as It la uglnst
the law In flat rock to go nude at this
rltlng. he la acting verry rampant
Indeed to be 56.
nothing waa left of slim chance's
garments except a pair of over-halls,
and tho worst of it Is?he has no
monney to get anny now clothes with,
and he has bonn cut off of the direct
relief rolls and can't get on the wpa,
because ho has spinnal trubble that
wont permit him by lean over and
mash a shovvel, or bond down and
roll a wheel-barrow, he is not old
enough to get on the welfare gravy
train, his case is verry pittiful an soforth.
all rev. will waite's winter clothes
were sold, he had alreddy changed
to his light ones and had moth-balled
them down in his garret, but the wlmmen
and girls dug them out and now
they are being wore by dick, torn
and harry, his jim swinger was soldi
to rev. baggo wind who looks after a
colored flock on the out-sklrts of our
town, it ttts him verry nicely, rev.
waite can not say much onner count
of the mi8slon-uerry society belongs
" to Tils church.
where the wimmen folks sell gar
ments for the heathens they send the
monney to headquarters, and It Is lu
turn sent to the furrin field. they
could of sent the clothes to the heathens
but It waB explained that a great
manny of the heathens do not wear
clothes, but can use the monney to
advantage for^rail needcessitles. mr.
art square says that he do not know
which was worser, the cyclone of 1930
or the rummage sale of last week,
sevveral of the men of the town has
bought thelrselves padlocks to lock
their stuff up in while they are not
wearing it.
yores trulle,
mike lark, rfd,
corry spondenL
The Daily Telegraph, conservative
in politics and one of London's most
influential newspapers, has departed
from an old English custom in newspaper
make up, and now publishes
news on its first page. It explained
that "the news now Is so vital it obviously
is wrong that the most important
pages should bo occupied by
advertisements."
gawqwsi ;i i'i I'uui- itnij
8AR8FIEL-O GOLF COURSE
TO BECOME HOME SITES
One of the largest real estate trans-;
actions to take place hero in some
time wus cousumaiod tlila week when
Dr. H. 10. Stevenson acquired twentysix
acres of what has for yours been
known us the Surslleld golf course ? *
i
the portion in question being bounded]
by tho Southern railway tracks, Citesnut
und Mill streets and the road
loudiug to tho Kendall mill property.
Purchase was mado from Mrs. K. U.
Tlchnor.
Tho area, together with property
owned by Dr. Stevenson and located
on tho Chcsttut street road, represents
the last of the choice residential
locations In the city, It is said.
Dr. Stevenson plans on the Immediate
construction of some six attractive
cottage homes on tho mill
roud and will follow this construction
program by erecting others on the
Chesnut and Mill street frontage. He
has some seventy-live lots avallablo
for development purposes. |
Dr. Stevenson is completing the
seventh of a group of homes in the
area located between Broad and Jor-,
dan streets and which comprises
what is known as Maple street. There
are nine new homes in this area, two
of them being erected by Camden
citizens for homo purposes. Dr. Stevenson
will erect two more dwellings J
on Maple street this summer, which
will represent a total of eleven for
this area during the past year.
On the Chesnut streot frontage
there are nine splondld lots, all with ?
beautiful shade trees. These lots are
to be Bold only on a restricted baslB,
the restrictions to provide for a minimum
coBt and and also stipulate certain
provisions for the design of .the
buildings, distance from the street
and the like.
Owing to the ever-Increasing demand
for modern apartments, it is reported
that the summer may witness
the erection of an eight apartment
building. The suggested plan calls
for two units of two stories each with
four apartments in each unit.
Camden found it difficult to satisfy
tourists who" wanted to stay here last
season but insisted on apartments or
homes with central heating systems
and modern conveniences. The Camden
chamber of commerce had many
accommodations listed but very few of
them were modern, tho only provision
for heating being either with fire
places or sheet iron stoves. As a result
of this lack of modern accommodations
Camden lost many prospective
winter visitors.
is pointed out that Florida communities
are offering modern accommodations
in apartment or cottage at
such attractive rentals that it Is increasingly
difficult to compete with
them unless similarly adequate accommodations
are offered here. The
exactions of the tourists who seek to,
spend several weeks or months In the
south have become such that they
will not consider anything outside of
accommodations equipped with either!
hot air or hot water heat and with]
modern equipment In bath rooms andj
kltch ens.
CALLS FOR V0LUNTEER8 IN
EARLY DIAGN08I8 CAMPAIGN
Has anyone taken the leadership
In your community to help the Kershaw
county tuberculosis association
j succeed In the effort to discover tuberculosis
early enough to prevent the
continuous stream of Infection to!
ward children and teen age girls and
boys? A person's real worth Is to be
measured by the amount and quality
of service rendered by him as a
citizen to the people living ubQut him.
' Surely there are enough wide-awake
citizens In Camden and Kershaw
county for many to come
forward voluntarily as leaders,
offering to do something about the
situation that the tuberculosis association's
early diagnosis campaign is
, disclosing.
j Out of 'fifteen children, all under
i sixteen years of age, who on April
22, were sent to State Park for x-ray
examination, eight showed signs of
definite Infection. The x-ray showed
that the bodies of four had been
| strong enough to take care of the Infection,
making It heal. The other
tfour needed special care. This causes
It to become necessary to stress again
how tuberculosis is spread?by
lip contact, such as kissing, eating or
drinking from utensils used by a person
having tuberculosis; putting into
the mouth such things as peHclls,
handkerchiefs, and the like, that have
> ???i?.?????.
been used by some one having tho disease
in an active form; sleeping
with a case of tuberculosis; contact
with mucous sneered or coughed out
by Infected persons.
No one would wilfully bo the cause
of passing on tuberculosis to a child
or young person, but what is being
found out in tho x-ray clinics is showing
that there are those in our midst
who are unknowingly the source of
infection to others.
Cough, lasting more than three to
five weeks, unexplained weariness,
loss of appotite, indigestion, loss of
weight are sorno of the symptoms of
tuberculosis. Won't every person
having one or more of these symptoms
get in touch with tho tuberculosis
nurse_-through the office of the
County Health Department and make
arrangements for an x-ray examination
and thus help prevent the spread
of tuberculosis to unsuspecting children
and young folk?
By the ubo of improved methods,
tuberculosis can be discovered earlier
than ever before. The tuberculosis
association is making steady progress
in its service of provention
and protection. The program is kept
going throughout the year by funds
raised in the annual sale of tuberculosis
Christinas Seals and Bonds.
The house agriculture committee
has pigeon-holed a "cost of production"
farm bill, written as a substitute
for the administration's farm bill.
Plow Shapes and Hoes
Full line of Cotton and Corn Sweep# and other shapes
needed for the crop at this stage of growth. A good
stock of Cotton Hoes on hand at close prices.
Calcium Arsenic and Blackstrap Molasses
Attractive "prices and a good stock on hand. Poison
the weevil.
D OUT HITS SEED CORN, WHITE AND YELLOW.
CROTALARIAS, LESPEDEZAS, HONEY DRIP
AND EARLY AM HER CANE SEED
DEPENDABLE
COLE PLANTERS and DISTRIBUTORS
of all kinds
SEYMOUR GRAIN CRADLES
14 FJNGERS
(CREEDMOOR pAt ENT) ?Enouuh said
1 handle the popular priced, service giving
THORNHILL WAGONS
! in both one and two horse farm type
CORN, HAY, OATS AND PEAS
J. D. BAILEY
Fertilizers, Sodas, Farm Hardware, Implements,
Field Seed
BLANEY/S. C.
I
NEW LOW PRICE FOR FULL 6 CU. FT.
W GENUINE 1939 FRIGIDAIRE I
Built and Backed by General Motorn '
fodH* 19450
mm) see the Hew V I
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WFRfttMTOR >
FRIGIDAIRE I
WITH THE METa-MtSCR
Built on entirely new I ^ ?---j
Saves food's vital juices I
' from drying out-pre- I
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Frigidaire models costing up to $1?0 more! * j
Come in and see this pace-setter for low-cost, J
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