The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 23, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
H~~IX~NIL.es. Editor srid Proprlstor j
Published ov?). y Krlday at Nun.bor
llOV North llroad Htrsrd, and 'J'10'?4* ,
the Camden. Mouth tWIIna ??
M Hronit clans mutt matter. Pries per \
V?>ar K 00 Nu subscriptions tuawn for j,
leva ttian HI* Month* In all Instance#
the subscription price I* due and payable
hi advance All subscriptions
cancelled when *ubacrlber fall* to renew, ,
Heprt-Ntmtsri In New York by the Allien*
can A?*OClutlon and elaewhere by
til reliable Ail vortlBln* Agendo*. We
accept no advertising of * doubtful nature
and try to protect our patron* from
mlarepi eMontatloa by Advertisers No
Liquor Advertisement* accepted at any
price
Friday, June 23, 1939
A ST HOKE OF GENIUS
?
The program arranged for lh? wel-J
conic and entertainment In Camden
of several hundred Florida air birds
who were travolinK from Florida to
the World's Fair was probably tho
most outstanding advertising and publicity
stunt oyer offered by tho Camden
Chamber of Commerce.
True, the presence of a nattily at-,
tired high school band, comely Southoru
women serving delicious refresh-(
menth and cooling drinks, u sple end'
hpitii ba* kground In ihn shape of a(
well si rubbed hangar and an attractive
liebl, were all calculated to torml
a couiblnat Ion that would appeal to
tim visitors.
Hut as we view It. the Chamber of
Commerce had a greater objective
than Just a program of welcome and
entertainment of a group l)f Myers j
And us we sense the Idea In back of (
the affair, we want to say to the Chain-j
ber of Commerce that It was a Muei
Job well done.
The Chamber of Commerce was |
looking far beyond Wednesday and thtv
happenings ut the airport. The Chum-j
ber waned! (niugs co no jusc so per-f
feci, so well programmed that the
visiting Myers would talk about It.
These Myers came from Florida points
where many northern Myers Journey,
Ln the w inter. These northern Myers j
must travel hack and forth and the
C. unden Chamber of Commerce
thought Camden was Just the Ideal'
stopping place enrouIe If the flyeis
who witnessed the Meld, the hangar,
the alertness of everyone concerned,j
who enjoyed the hospitality of smiling
no n and women were asked by (
northern people to name a place,
where they could slop and bo assured
o| , vi ry service and courtesy, what,
pin. . will they name?
They will name the Woodward air
poii a; i'.linden live.iuse the Camden
i" h a m be i of Commerce, through the
< i ij,t t.iiioii of thi' .-Pate aeronautical
, oniini-.i-b.il. tin- City council and the
Junior I-'ague, the public works department
and other cooperating agen
?ies has sold these flyers on Camden ^
The Chronicle takes this opportun-j
lty to commend the Chamber of Com-,
merce for an ingenuous bit of work,
that was curried out faultlessly.
THE OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL
Announcement has just been made
from the Adult Department of the
State Department of Kd neat ion that
the nineteenth session of the Opportnnltv
sehoiM will ho hold at Clemson
college from July 22 to August 19.
This school Is a cooperative undertaking
of the State Department of Kducatlon.
Clemson col lege, the NY A, the
(TV. the WI'A, civic, religions and
patriotic organizations, and public
Spirited eit|/enH
The Opportunity school is really a!
\.nation school. I'uplls are
i.o; admitted because th> y have a cer
tain numb-r of credits, hut because.
! I; ? \ wish to kn?w more Any pers >n
. m'io has a strong b- !>'. ?
| in 11 ' < lean moral- ! - i n1111' Io11 .m
l i o. .]i. i 111\ o. nil ' i - o v -1 \:e, ii
1 w h > . i 'l not g . ' ,i.i \ ,i ha.i! o:
! i s ha V m.'ed : a - '
'1 72 an I :n ho. din.: ': :u
. > ! . a *. u throng!: !iigh
! . e i 1; p. rt ii n; t y h- > d is not a ! >i
u.. ; , i. \ Iwor?\ i > greii;>ed
< , . i I
ar- m l en-' . . n'ei of int? rest ?lefigned
t > make adults happier per
? a 'y 1-.. 'ti-r honietnakers more in-!
'el. . en! , iu.'i'iis, an I more sympa !
the'i michborw There are thirty six J
o, ft < ,' , . urses of s'u ly ranging all
the w.t\ frm "H'ginning Reading" toj
' s h V i c ho logy
i
1' '.a.* years the ho >! has on
: 1 ? pupils Some have been t
. to i.,me through their own of'
: - a.', e many li.o e bad <o ha\e
t! j - - k mi i. n.->-.is!atieo >f individuals
t . vi ns i I: cost for the j
:i e\, ..pi f or transportation..
i s f go T .: i s .over.-, room, b m rd, laun - ,
dry, books. supplier and a.i fees.
Any pe;>. :is niter, -.'.. l in Attending!
i , . - i 1
Ii-*- ? ?;<; ' ? unit y Fcrnd should write
Mia.s Wr l.,,u Cray. mipervMor of j
Adult Si hiHil.s, Stale Irepar'mcnt of I
Kdinatiot;. ColutnbiA, S C
Thousands were in Ashoville, N C, j
Sunday for tho opening of tho twelfth
annual Rhododendron festival. The
arrival of the ten Southern sponsors
ofTIi lally opened the week's program
More than 5.S00 persons vlsltod the
annual Rhododendron festival. The
600 acre floral display of blooming
white and purple rhododendron An
art exhibit and a boxing card were
on tho program yesterday.
General News Notes
Iti the ( nil?'il States fire dcHtroj^i
approximately Ave 8( hoolhou?oB ovury
day
I'nilar process of organization at
.Warsaw. Saturday, was a Czech Legion.
formed from nu-n who have fled
the German occupied areas of the forin
or country under leadership of Gen
Vladislav I'rchuls
A group of 2,800 Italian aviators
came homo last week from Spain,
where they helped Generalissimo
Cranio win the Spanish Civil war Officials
said they were the last of G.000
Italian airmen sent to Spain
When complaluls multiplied against
a phonograph record as having been
overplayed, the program director of
Station WHT. l?t Charlotte, N. C,
smashed the record near the mike.
Listeners seemed to relish the vandalism.?News
Hem.
Other stations, please copy!
Colli e guarded secrecy shrouded
Thursday the only recorded testimony
taken so fur in Baltimore's probe of
reported uut i-Semit Ism In city high
schools. Behind locked doors, and
with a policeman in the corridor, Dr.
David Wegleln. superintendent of the
schools, questioned more than a do/,
en of eighteen suspended Junior high
school students, then prepared a con
lldciillal report to the school board on
the branding of a Jewish pupil Friday
June 'J.
Sam I'okras. 4.".. widely known as a
song writer for the Minis, died at the
Uoijsevelt hospital In New York Wednesday
night from pneumonia. Ho
was taken to the hospital from Lake
Mohegan, N. Y , whore he had boon
visiting friends Pokraaa was under
contract to 20th Century-Fox and com******
??>? b ?? '"'air DucRy
Star'' itid "ltose of ^ ashlngtoti
Square Among bis popular compost
tions were "My Best W islies and A
Gypsy Told Me."
Movie actress Marleno Dietrich, who
refers to herself as a "niece" of the
Fnited States since her naturalization
recently, -had trouble with her new
Curie Sam for a Ktiropeait trip Gov
eminent ag.'itts seized her baggage
because of allege.1 non-payment of
$2S4.i)i)b income t;i\es for l'.'.ti and
11)27. She finally was permitted t.
siiil with 24 pieces of lnggiige bu
"certain quant lties of Jewelry wei
kept in esctew by tin* federal men.
Attending Conference
Mrs Kathleen B Watts is at Clem
>.,,1 college this week while a cull
t.-ienre of all count} superintendents
is being held I >r Hiehard L. .luggers
will address tie* group and pated discussions
of the local problems will bu
led by Dr H. L. Fulmer.
Wealthy Manufacturer Dies
Hot Springs. Ark. June 21 ?Josepl
Franklin Cannon. 02. prominent retlr
cd linen and hosiery manufacturer o
Concord, N. C.. was found dead lr
his hotel room here early today. Pli>
sic la ns said death was due to apoplexy.
Cannon, a frequent visitor to Hot
Springs, had not been in the best of
health the past few years He had
been here live weeks prior to his
death.
Longest and Hottest
Tuesday, June 21, was the shortes
day of the year; also the hottest day
of the year up to the present time.
Key Situation
St 1 *>uis ?Kveii the police couldn't
, p,,.. one of their district stations
w h. si it w a - to be abandoned
Sup*-: intendeiu .?f building Joseph
K i: i. ;i . midu t iitul tlie k. y for the
doors They hadn't In en locked silice
:h. build.n-t was opened ;n 1NNI>
L
Help! Policel
1 .. a\ , I; a Simm'} got into argilin
* * it * w r !i a mati. 1 lie man pu.led
i kntte Sti'-a: y skinned up a pole
i:i ! t ' phoie d police.
He install.-, telephones for a in ing
AH he has to d > is connect his port
..tee photic to a wire and tell the op
. rat or to send the law
Mixed Blessing
San Augelo IVx Long needed
rains br.niglr only hard link to ranch
ei*s Fitldl.iter ami Webb
A flock of abO of the firm's she..*,
s trapped in a ravine by a Tlash
flood* A.! drowned
Sad Tale
K st.g -'.ei. 1.1 A el)--pound ca'.f born
en Ho* Robert Grier farm will have
. - :. :u up a new w.i> to brusix.
flies from its back It was born without
a tail.
Spiked Oats
Wnuwatosan, WD ?Old lemon rum
;s proving -handy in combatting the
starling nuisance.
Alderman K.lward Khmkc disclosed
bat r'-sil'-n's. annoyed by flocks of
the > . ds. are feeding them liberal
quantities ..f oa'-< soaked in alcohol
Whon the birds fall stuplfled to the
ground other species are weeded out
and the starlings meet their doom In
I an incinerator.
Ice Cream Supper
The Gates Ford Home IVmonatra
Don Club is giving an Ice cream sup
per at the Oatos Ford club house on
Saturday night. July 1 The public
la cordially invRed to attend.
'Goose Hangs High' Mern?
Favorable Sailing Ahead
The old phrase "the goose hang:,
high," is q picturesque expression
and u puzzling one, with only one
certainty ? that when the goose
hangs high, it is a good omen. Per*
haps it does not matter much whether
"hangs" means honk, as American
lexicographers contend, or
means hengs, in one of the Oxford
dictionary's definitions. In the first
instance, observes a writer in the
Indianapolis News, the phrase would
mean clear sailing ahead, bright
prospects, actually and figuratively;
in the second, that game meat llus
been hung until it is "high," or,
figuratively, that happy days are
just around the corner.
American dictionaries say that the
probability is that "hangs" is a mispronunciation
of "honks." To support
this view, some students of sayings
und folklore in the West say
that early settlers always said hang
for honk because they talked
through their roses. That seems to
he ruthpr far-fetched. Although
the Oxford dictionary does not refer
to the goose, it cites venison as a
njeat that is permitted to "hang
high,", or as an American phrase
has it, to "get sanctified " In Virginia,
where hunting and cooking
trace directly to England, quail and
other game birds are permitted to
season until thov "hang high." It
would seem, therefore, that the
Westerners were not mispronouncing,
but misunderstanding. Perhaps
those who erred were not of English
stock, and being unfamiliar with the
idiom, thought the word was honk.
Many Famous People Are
Numbered as Cat Lovers
Frederick B Eddy in "The Planter
of the Hearth" (National Geographic
magazine; says:
"Many famous people have been
numbered among cat lovers. Among
these was Mohammed, who cut off
a piece of his cloak rather than disturb
his pet asleep upon it. Cardinal
Richelieu signed his state papers
with a host of kittens playing
upon his desk. Theodore Roose\elt
had several cats in the White House.
Pomcare and Clemenceau both
loved cats, and the latter directed
that he he buried near his pets
which had given him so much joy.
Mark Twain has immortalized the
cat Tom Quartz in "Roughing It.'
"Henry James often worked with a
cat on his shoulder. Edgar Allan
Poe loved cats, although his famous
'The Black Cat' hardly gives an
attractive picture. Then there are
Charles Dudley Warner, whose tribute
to his cat Calvin has become one
of the classics of American literature.
Booth Tarkington has a rare
understanding of cats, as his description
of the belligerent, looseliving
Gipsy in 'Pcnrod and Sam'
plainly shows. Even crabbed old
Thomas Carlyle so enjoyed cats'
society that his wife complained
that his indulgence of their appetites
was fast ruining the rug beneath
the din-ng room table."
Robbing Peter to Pay Paul
When we speak of robbing Peter
to pay Paul, we mean sacrificing
one interest for the benefit of another.
But we probably do not realize
that the original phrase was,
"Why rob St. Peter to pay St.
Paul?" For 10 years the Church of
St. Peter in Westminster, which,
by the way, is now Westminster abbey,
held the status of cathedral.
Henry VIII, however, who was a
thorn in the fiesh of the church (you
remember it was he who broke
away from Rome and established
the English church), had other
ideas, notes a wr.ter in Pearson s
London Weekly. He deprieved Sb^j
Peter's of its status and sold it-;
estates to icpa.r St. Paul's cathedral.
This step U J to a lot of fit-artburning,
-at-.d f-T many years ^ the
question was iignnntly asl.t i.
"Why rot) St. Pt-'er to pay St
Paul'" I.a'er the "sou's" were
dropped a: d so we got Lie phia.t
as w e know it t -.lay.
California's First Oil Refinery
The first o:I rcfn.eiy was built m
California in 1370 at Newhall bv the
Star Oil works com; any, which, had
successfully begun commercial production
of crude oil m nearby Pico
canyon in 1375 The refinery had a
daily capacity of 20 barrels Oil
was hauled to it in wooden barre's
from Pico canyon In 1879 the Paoitic
Const Oil company took over
ti e holdings of the former comparn
and a two-mob pipe one?-also tnc
first m Cal forn a?-w as then laid
from P.-' cur yon to thus pionee: re
finerv. In 1835 the refinery was
per manor, tlv shut down, a^d o:l
from the Newhall field was shinned
by rail in tank cars to the new and
large refinery of the Pacific Coa-qOil
company at Alameda, near Sai.
Fi aiico.
Witchcraft in Mexico
The practice of witchcraft r\cram
n Mexico with some locu' flavor
Put follows the universa' anc:en'
formulas ? powders, skulls, magic,
destroyfc-.g the images of ercm.es
charms, curses, cures, irca.utab. : >
Ti.e ' UJC.vis" piactice . t uaw
their credulouu clients sit fo; h< urin
darkened adobe huts, w !h ci v-r.and
windows barred, v.-h > ,v m
mumble strange words, burn ncrb*
and candles Usually the client
arked to bring along a person:.! bt
longing, such as a photograph o
handkerchief, of the person or.
whom he wishes to work magic.
I Sea Srnrpir.rs From
Ancient Leu i o:tnd
Fossils indu-ivd Oldest } et
Discovered.
GEORGETOWN, OHIO ? A party
of geology students under Prof Walter
H. Buchre of the University of
Cincinnati is excavating u rock
layer here which already has produced
parts of at least five seu scorpions
that roamed this area several
hundred million years ago
The fossils discovered so far are
the rarest in years, according to
Dr. Kenneth E. Caster, curator of
the university museum. The species
is new to science, he suys, and
the genus hitherto unknown in the
country outside of a small uiea in
New York state. *
However, the rock strata in which
the fossils were embedded be ongs
to the Richmond groups, which is
several million years older than the
strata \n New York where related
sea scorpions have been fou d in
t!m past.
The excavating party is seek og to
uncover the jemnmd-m of a fossil
nearly three feet long, wh-ch in heated
the sea scorpion must have been
nearly three and one-half fe.il in
length when ahve.
All tire material is being studied
by Doctor Caster. Enough now >s
oil hand, he says, to make possible
a fairly complete description of
what the scorpion looked like
DUO.000 years ago and to reconstruct
lo life conditions the arc.ent sea
bottoms when the rock layer was
formed.
Doctor Caster explained the fossil
sea scorpions had bodes covered
with horny material of the same
texture now prevalent on crabs and
I Icbste-rs. Like the modern sea dwellers,
he added, the ancient animals
periodically shed their skins in order
to grow larger.
Sea scorpions are distant cousins
of later marine types from which
today's desert scorpions have originated.
The Ohio fossils are designated
as pteryyotid.s or v nged
forms because of their wing-like
paddles Quarrviren in Scotland,
where ptervgoticls first were foimd,
called them "smaohims" also because
of their paddles.
Trc.frc Pcr:ls Are Cived
In C'b'e Book of Nahum
RIRMINGH \M ? "Char:ots shall
;\,ga in the street, they shall jostle
I " e against ai.c'.'-'cr on the broad
>tvs. they r.hnll seem like torches,
1 i v .-dial! run like the lightning."
i-'.oni the Bible, B.rmi.ngham Police
Inspector F1 A. Lyor.s has extracted
this ? 6711-year-old prophecy
rf today's traffic problems.
Announcing his B blical r? earch.
I.vons took occasion to p'cad for
more strict observance of traffic
laws to prevent accidents.
A mishandled auto is more of a
menace than a murderer, a bandit
and an attacker all in or.e, Lyons
said.
"Every autocide is a loss of $50,000
to the community," Lyons said.
"One autocide means not only loss
to one family, but costs to countless
others in doctor and hospital bills,
garage bills and lawsuits for damage
claims.
"The auto accident constitutes the
greatest single threat today against
public safety and convenience."
Inspector Lyons said his Bible
traffic commentary was taken from
the Book of Nahum, second chapter, I
fourth verse.
Indians of Old Called
Best of Soil Conservers
WINONA, MINN.?The white man
--still lags behind the Indians of Peru
and Mexico of a thousand or more
years ago m erosion control, believes
Dr. H. H. Bennett, chief of
the bureau of soil conservation in
Washington, who recently inspected
the Giltnore Valley demonstration.
"I consider the project one of the
best ever done by white man on the
American continent." lie said, *"lhe
Indians of Peru and Mexico of a
thousand or more years ago. of
course, did better work
Doctor Bennett said the value of
the work in years to come will be
many times its cost to the government.
Thirty-one years ago he
said he had difficulty finding signs
of erosion in southern Minnesota.
"Today it looks as if about half
the top soil is gone," he said.
Minnesota Mounds Yield
Trace of Indian Culture
MINNEAPOLIS ?Dr. Lloyd Wilford,
head of the University of Minnesota
anthropology department, is
studying results of excavations of
Minnesota Indian mounds in an effort
to trace cultural development
of Minnesota Indians.
At Spring Lak? in northern M'-ro
sota. the group often found mounds
in the front yards of homes of more
recent Indians. One of the mounds
contained 40 skeletons, of which one
was found in a sitting position.
Near Mankaio, excavations
proved civilization had nourished
some 2.500 years ago. Many pits
were found, in addition to the
mounds. Some had been used for
corn storage, others for refuse, and
some contained skeletons.
Grubstake for War Vets
CALGARY, ALTA. ? Unemployed
war veterans on provincial relief
will receive a "grubstake" of $25
to permit them to seek employment
outside Calgary.
10 00!) Plants
(>21 War Footing
Funds Will Be Asked to Prevent
'Bottleneck' in
Production.
WASHINGTON.?Assistant Secretary
of War Ixmis Johnson revealed
that 10,000 industrial plants have
been given "deftnite war schedules
of production." However, he wanted
that 250 of these plants, on which
armed forces must rely for 55 critical
military items, cannot perform
wartime tasks because of a shortage
of funds. He said the war department
would ask congress for special
appropriation for "educational orders"
to eliminate an industrial
"bottleneck" which might prove disastrous
in war.
Addressing u conference of army
procurement experts, summoned
here to discuss industrial mobilization,
Johnson declared that the United
States must be prepared to meet
the needs of changing strategic situations,
presumably meaning that attack
might come from any or all
quarters or that this country might
be forced to carry the light far from
home.
7,300 Articles on List.
"Our shopping list for items of
war equipment includes 7,300 oracles
or processes of production," he
said. "With your help, we have
found production facilities in industry
for practically all of them.
"In an emergency more than 99.25
per cent of our needs, industry, upon
short notice, will be able to produce.
Our bottleneck, however, is in that
other three-fourths- of 1 per cent,
; represented by 55 critical items so
difficult of production, so different
from ordinary peacetime needs, that
industry will not be able to produce
them in mass without some education.
"I want to assure you men in the
field that we in the war department
will not be satisfied until we have
convinced the congress and the
American people of the necessity
for educational orders to industry
for the manufacture of every one of
our critical 55 items."
War Bureau's Objective.
He outlined the immediate objectives
of the war department as follows
:
1. Establishment of standard
types for all critical items and the
completion of necessary drawings,
ipecifications and manufacturing
data for immediate use in an emergency.
2. Completion of current industrial
surveys to develop thoroughly the
industrial capacity of all procurement
districts.
3. Preparation of allocated plants
for their war schedules by means of
current orders for production, educational
orders and production
plans.
4. Completion of the organization
and the training of personnel required
to expand peace procurement
organizations to war strength.
5. Early completion of contract
forms adequate for all anticipated
war conditions and simple enough
to be readily understandable both
by industry and the war department.
Big Texas Ranch Forms
County Minus PWA Aid
FORT WORTH.?Kenedy county,
the stronghold of the King-Kleberg
ranch empire, is one of three counties
in the United States without a
Public Works administration project,
according to Regional PWA Director
George M. Bull.
The county has a population of
about 700, nearly all of whom are
employees of the King ranch. The
county has been in the national news
twice in recent years, first when its
landowners declined to permit a
state highway inside its boundaries
and second when two alleged game
poachers, John and Luther Blanton,
disappeared near the King ranch
while hunting.
The state highway finally was authorized,
but the Blanton mystery
still is unsolved.
Of the United States' 3,071 counties
and parishes, Kenedy and two others?Putnam
couhty, Missouri, and
Mathews county, Yi.-g.nia?have no
PWA project completed or allotted,
Bull said,
California's Surety Fund
Is Producing a Dividend
SAN FRANCISCO. ? California's
system of requiring employers to
put money into a state fund to insure
their workers against injury or
death while in the performance of
their duty is rapidly developing into
"big business."
There is already $17,000,000 in the
fund and the state compensation
fund this vear declared a dividend
of $3,500,00u.
AN OBJECT LE8SON
"Private business has been primarily
responsible for every dollar of Wfahh
that baa boon created In the United
States and for every Job that exist#
says the Mansfield, Ohio, Now# Jonrii,
ul.
Ignorance or dellberalo disregard of
fact has been a prime cause of prolonged
depression. Private business
haw been attacked and reviled and the
reault haa been leas earnings and f?wer
Jobs.
A new racket, one that has long
been suspected here, was uncovered
In Kannapfdls last week when the
chief of police there chased a gang 0f
crippled beggars, along with the man
who brought them there, out of town.
It seems that the racket operated
from South Carolina where a man
makes a living dealing in human misery.
He gathers up the cripples and
takes them from town to town for a
percentage of the earnings. A citizen
saw the big now car drive into town
and the beggars got out. While they
sat on street corners asking alms, the
driver lay down in his car aud took
a nice nap. Later, ho would pick them
up and move on. However, this particular
man claimed that the car belonged
to one of the cripples, his
brother, and thul ho was merely driving
for them. That may be true but
citizens here have seen tho same thing
occur here aud believe that it is a
dirty racket.?Monroe Kuiiuirer.
News Of Interest In
And Near Bethune
Bethune, May 20.?Mr and Mrs.
Thoruweil Clyburn, who were recently
married, and Mr. aiul Mrs. Malt-elm
Davis have gone on a trip to tho
World's Fair, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. King, of Hartsvllle,
spent the week end here with
relatives.
Mrs. C. C. Pate and Mrs. W. J.
Smith and Jake Smith went to T. I. 1,
Monday to attend tho commencement
exercises, at which time Miss Juanlta
Pate and Miss Mary B. Smith received
their diplomas at tills Institution.
Mrs. Jack Easterllng, of McColl,
spent the past week here with relatives.
Mrs. C. M. Eargle and children, of
Tryon. N. C., are visiting tho former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw,
here.
Mrs. August Ashton and daughters,
Ruth and Georgia, of Columbia, have
moved to Bethune to make their home
and are living in the old McDonald
residence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Floyd are attending
the Pastors school in Columbia.
Miss Gerry Davis has been spending
several days at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clyburn, of Aicoin,
were tea guests of the J. .\f. Ciy!
burn's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kate McNaull is spending a
while at Mrs. M. G. King's where she
1 came to be with her sister, Mrs. J. A.,
McCaskill who has been ill the past
two weeks.
MLss Cora Lee Berry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Berry, of the
Lucknow section, and Vernon Davis, :
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis, of
Bethune, were married Saturday, June
9.
Mrs. C. W. Satchei- and Mrs. Roland i
Eidson, of Ward, were guests of Mrs.
M. O. Ward last Thursday.
Miss Annie Vaughan Mungo, recently
of Rock Hill. Is at home for awhile.
M. C. Mason has gone to Scotia to
spend his vacation where Mrs. Ma- ,
son and baby have been for some
time. j
Mrs. G. E. Brant and little sons
have returned to their home at Holly
Hill after a month's vacation with J
Mrs. Brant's mother, Mrs. M. O. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Neil McLaurln
and Richard McLaurin, of Columbia,
spent Sunday at the home of J. n.
McLaurin.
Sun lamps are used in zoos to keep
the horned lizards happy in winter.
I
Sun Bathers Bask on
Top of Great Pyramid
CAIRO, EGYPT.?San bathing
is extremely popular among winter
visitors here. Even the Great
Pyramid is not immune to devotees
of this sport and the hardy
visitor who is able and hardy
enough to climb the Great Pyramid
will frequently see groups of
sun bathers oaskmg on its top.
There is plenty of space and
usually a pleasant desert breete
*
W - - ?'
Wants?For Sale
FOR SALE? Oliver typewriter in
good condition. Apply at Chronicle
office, Camden, S. C. 13pd
PIANO FOR SALE?At a bargain.
Looks new and good as new. See 3
it at 1602 Fair Street, Camden, S. C.
12-14 pd.
CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reason- ^
able price, all work guaranteed. Address
904 Campbell street, Camden,
S. C. 36 tt
INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heat'
ers. No ashes, no soot, no fires t?
build on cold mornings. Made in
sizes for one or six rooms. H. EBeard,
Camden, S. C. 44tf
SHOES?For snoe reDullding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Offtco, <1? Fat*
ledge street, Abram M. Jones, Pro
p.detor, Camden. S. C.
GAS FOR COOKING?and water
heating, available everywhere with
Kssotane gas service. Phone 487 j
H. E. Beard, Standard Oil Company. .
Camden, S. C. 44tf
11
I The rclentlcaa mem; of man- (
kind, taoalng p^la and ma ft or- J
tag, Indignation, bllloua attack*. j
dlazy apella. narromaneee. baad- j I
aehem, aierpieaanraa, la ligaa.
taaa of pep and energy. PO W
I H O-LIN will rellere thta condl
bark.
DeKalb Pharmacy J
Phona 85 Wa DallW I