The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 22, 1939, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE
^ ?
M. p. NIL 88, ?dltor and proprietor
FukUehed ovory Friday at Nuinbor
ti(>9 iKrth Uroad 8tro?t. and
the Caiiidon. South Carolina }?fj?flf1?j
ii iocothI clmti iumII lunltor* JPrlO# P?*
Te*rTl OO. No pWorlptlons t?k?o for
less then 81* Montfca In all Instanoea
th? ubsorlptlon prlctf la duo P*?*!
bl? In advance. All /i?MU?or,?>tlo?*?
assure
r rS,:?uA
ssp.^r.^rr
price. - :c
Friday, gpptember 22, 1839
TO CAMDEN BU8INE88 MEN
. Tae city of Camden will be decorat/
ed vvlth overhead banner lluea and
flag groups on street light standard*
during the week of the Cotton featlvalf
The matter of decorating store
fronts will be left to Individual merchants
and it Is the earnest hope of
the Festival committee that all who
can will cooperate In this particular.
A leading decorutlng Arm has been
awarded the contract for the street
decorations mid the \bulldlng of the
flout for the queen. This company will
also look after the decorating of store
fronts. A representative of the company
will arrive in Camden October 1,
with a complete supply of decorations.
Cotton Festival Committee.
I
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BEST
Despite the appearance of other advertising
media, the newspaper remains
the most productive channel
whereby industry can reach the buying
public?and Industry Is fully aware
of that fact.
A recent survey well illustrates the
sustained popularity of newspapers
among advertisers. The survey was
made by four national associations
serving chain stores, and covered 138
representative systems operating
more than 33,000 stores, coast-to-coast
?and having annual sales well In excess
of $3,000,000,000.
During thy typical year covered by
the survey, those companies spent
more than $55,000,000 for advertising,
an average of $1,754 per store. Almost
58 per cent of the money was
spent with newspapers. A little less
than 10 per cent wus spent on Ivand1411s
and similar printed matter, much
of which wus produced In local newspaper
plunts. Only 4 30 per cent was
-spent for radio, with the balance
made up of expenditures on miscellaneous
media.
Breaking the figures down, It was
found that drug chains spent 82 24 per
cent of their advertising dollar with
newspapers, grocery chains spent 56.53
percent and "general merchandise and
variety chains spent 51.35 percent.
That Is a testimonial to the charetor
of the American press. No institution
holds a higher place in the esteem
of the American people. This
is particularly true of tho newspapers
serving smaller towns of the country,
which are read from "cover to cover"
by their subscribers?news, locals advertisements
and all.
SAME BREW
Politics, Indeed, makes strange bedfellows.
Back In 1923, writing his book,
"Meln Kamph," Adolph Hitler said:
"We must never forget that here (in
Russia) Is the scum of humuulty. Any
alliance between the Reich and Soviet
Russia would be the end of Germany."'
That was when Hitler needed an
enemy t o fight, a sort of bogle by
which the German people could be
frightened.
His new treaties with "tho scum of
humanity" show his former contempt
for the Soviet and his fear of any alliance
with them to have been mere
protease.
Apparently he has overcome the
fear that such an alliance would bo
the end of Germany; but wo wouldn't
even now be too sure it may not have
that result eventually.
At any rate, if Sovletism Is the
scum, it Is off the same brew as that
from which Nazlism was poured.
There is ono thing a dictator doesn't
have to be and that is consistent.
?Rock Hill Herald.
WHAT GOOD DOES IT DO?
The Sumtor Daily Item has asked
the quest Ion "why some motorists
blow and keep blowing their horns
when halted in a string of cars by the
rod light at the corner of business
streets?" The Florence Morning
News takes up the question, as a fitting
one for citizens of Florence to
answer, and taking the cue from them,
we also propound the question locally.
We don't attempt to answer the
question, as neither the Dally Item nor
the Florence News would do. The
proper answer would not read very
well In print.?Newberry Observer.
The Civilian Conservation Corps,
which Is about to recruit 10,000 replacements,
offers assurance that enrollment
in the corps would not entall
military service. "We want every
mother In America to knoW' paid kvfc
aide of Robert Fechnerv thl CtC director,
"that If her son Is among the
accepted October volunteers, he will
not be put behind a gun."
COMMENTS ON MBN AND THINGS
(By BpaeUtor)
la Popeye an old fraud? Have we
boon eating great quantities of spinach
under a delusion? Perish the
thought! Fond young mammas of
scientific turn have fed little J Inutile
and Millies on spinach iu the belief
that they would grow strong like Popeye.
lint, as always ' happens, one
man of aclettce will throw a bomb at
what another says.
In my childhood I heard that "abundant
feeding" was good for a cold,
That Is to say, it is bad for the cold
but good for the patient. As a small
,boy I accepted tfebt doctrine and lived
up to It scrupulously, regarding it as
only slightly less Impressive than the
decrees from Sinul. (u fact, when the
"table spread" Is tempting 1 still lean
fondly to that grund Idea. Whether
the harassed futher or a growing boy
can openly advocate that "heavyfeeding"
treatment for colds Is quite
9tiother matter. Pathology aud Finance
tplght clash In a terrific battle.
Mut what about Spinach? Can we
bribe the young hopefuls to eat spinach
under the impression that they
will grow up to becomo foot ball stars
at Clemson ?Or fast-ball kings llko the
great Walter Johnson? I'm going to
say right hero that If spinach can produce
u foot bull man of Popeyo ability
I want to send a few cases or hogheuds
to Carolina a couple of weeks
before the next clash with Clemson.
How about the spinach? it's a
wash out, kiddles. You were right
all the time; all that Popeye stuff is
the bunk. In the midst of our hero?
worship comes a man of science, one
Doctor Kdward F. Kohman, of Philadelphia,
and throws a monkoy-wrench
Into the machinery. What does he
say? Suys that spinach not only does
not supply the useful lime salts or
calcium, but tt keeps away from the
body of the calcium of milk or other
foods. And worse than that, says he
"spinach contains too much oxalic
acid." According to this same man
of science one would do better by eating
mustard greens, kale and collards.
Mustard greens and collards! Well,
! give me spinach, oxalic acid, Prusslc
acid, carbolic acid?or what not.
Spectator has hay-fever, or something
else uncomfortable and annoying.
When Spectator was a real hay
man. planting hundreds of bushels of
peas for hay, ho had no such hay
fever, but now that he Is less haymlndod
the ebullient Bplrlts which
once made hay seem now 'to make
fever.
We are all guesaers, usually very
poor guessers. Many of our farmers
are wondering about the prospect for
I a high price for cotton. One man's
' guess Is as good as another man's
I may be dead wrong and a thousand
miles from the truth, but I have an
idea that prices will go up. Here's
my reasoning. The big buyers will be
Britain and France. Because of submarine
menace they will buy for a
short haul and along the most protected
routes., That Indicates that the
United States will be the principal
seller. Britain and France will not
risk the long hauls from Australia,
India, Egypt and-South America when
they can get what they need from
this country. So, even In the matter
of cotton, the dangers and delays of
shipping will tend to concentrate
I British and French trade In the United
States.
An Industrialist of wide-spread Interests
told me a week ago "The Santee-Cooper
development will not bring
any new enterprises to South Carolina
because the political atmosphere of
this State is hostile." Politicians In
our State think It Is good pblltics to
attack and hamstring business. It
may be good politics for a day, but It
means that South Carolina will continue
to feed only on the crumbs
which fall from the table."
I Strangely enough. Just before that
I gentlemen called on me I had read an
I article in a Northern trade Juornal
j which said about the same.
Let the prophesies I have cited put
us on guard My own observation Is
that the political atmosphere in South
Carolina Is improving, and I have
testified frequently to the constructive
attitude of the Governor, and the
leaders of both the House and Senate,
j I am well aware of the energetic efI
forts of the Farmers and Taxpayers
j Loa^m# an(l of the South Carolina
I Fedwfttlon of Commerce, Agriculture
and Industry. To these constant
j workers for state-wide results I would
j adji the Chambers of Commerce,
Boards of Trade and Service Clubs.
One good item which came to me
recently was that one big industrialist.
who for years would not consider
South Carolina, is coming to this
State to look over the field becauso
the recent legislature showed a
friendly spirit toward business and investment.
Ix;t the Congress amend the neutrality
law so as to permit sales of
anything that may be bought In this
country for cash and carried away by
' the purchaser. Many reasons may be
assigned for that:
Our own trade Is worth developing;
Nations too poor or too peace-loving
to prepare for war through dedl
cation of their major effort to manufacture
of munitions should not be
thrown upon the meroy of war-mong1
ers;
' In our own defence, while the world
Is ablaze, our munitions plants Should
be expanded so as to provide fpr our
needs In the event of emergency;
Gradual development of our manufacturing
facilities now would prevent
over-expansion In a crisis;
Sales on the cash and carry basis
would not be one-sided. If, for example,
only England and France might
buy In quantity from us the Germans
do not hesitate to buy from every
neutral nation within reach of them,
while seizing the Immense munitions
plants of Poland and Skoda;
Germany can buy here, too, either,
in her own name, or through Norway, I
Sweden, Denmark, Holland, Russia
and Italy.
If the United States had not bought
munitions and airplanes from the
French and British during the .World
War our American army in France
might have had to attack the Germans
with walking canes and cappistols. of
course 1 am exaggerating, but without
the supplies purchased from England
and France the A. E. F. could not
have gone Into battle.
I hold no brief for England and
France. Of course I hope they will
wipe the earth up with Hitler; but I
am thinking primarily of ourselves
1 when I urge that we bring all our war
| manufacturing facilities up to maximum
efficiency. Such things *an't
i be done overnight., A lot of trouble
can be done in six months; a \bt of
ships can be sunk; a lot of blood spill*
ed; but this country cannot be geared
for war In six months. So let's get
started. Start up all our plants and
sell their, products until we need them
ourselves.
Probably every school district in
the State, and every state institution
would accomplish as much for the
public if the buildings had cost about
a half of what was actually spent.
Not every merchant houses his business
in a brick and marble palace, but
our public buildings are built on a
plan beyond the means of the people.
Years ago our fathers and grandfathers
rebuilt this Stale, following
the Civil War. I have thought kindly
and respectfully of those men; have
thought of them as men of heroic
stature. But we are a much brighter
lot today. Those men had simple,
even childish Ideas about debt. They
planned and worked along modest
lines. Old plodders that they were,
they worked hard and cleared the
fields and reared families and bought
Lheir farms through narrow ignorant,
oldtlme skimping and saving and hardliving.
Now look at the progress
we've made. We have splendid public
buildings?thousands of dollars ol
bonds outstanding; we have lost the
place the old gentlemen bought and
paid for when a dollar was a dollai
and hard to ""come by," but we have
bought it, of another again?and l^ave
a nice mortgage on it; and we hgve
put a new roof on the house and painted
the place?on Government credit;
and we have bought a car through the
"finance company" and are buylnj
clothes on the Installment plan.
So our little State operates on the
same plan. If we had the resolu^lor
to reduce our State, County and Mtutl
clpal budgets at least thirty perceni
nobody would know the difference ix
twelve months.
Railroads Very Important.
The American people pre resolved
to stay out of war, but even widespread
hostilities confined to Europe
would put a heavy strain on bur railroads
to meet both commercial demands
and additional precautionary
measures of defense.
According to a survey by the Kaliway
Age, ' the , carriers' equipment Is
In no such shape to meet an emergency
as In 1014. In the ten rears
preceding they had been acquiring an
annual average of 3.600 new locomotives
and 170,000 freight care.
In the last ten years the corroapomllug.
figures have been 402 and
48,000. 1*1 Even a I lOVing for the Increased'
capacity of modern locomotives
and cars, declines of 87 and 78
percent in the renewal rates for the
two classes of rolling stock represent
a serious discrepancy.
It la estimated that If hostilities
should baoouio general in Europe, demauds
of traffic on American railroads
would Increase mote than 30 percent.
It would be necessary to add 2,400 locomotives
and 800,000 freight cars.
Congress' lack of concern for the
railroads might bear bitter fruit. The
railroads are not only "the keys of Industry"
but a Vital branch ofnptional
defense. They must be keh{ strong
and fit, the same as ti^e army and
navy. This factor was not stressed
at the recent session of congress, but
it Is one that cannot safely be ignored
as our Nation prepares to repel any
threat to its peace and prosperity. I
Rameses II, of Egypt, had the largest
family of which there is record.
Two hundred children were in the
family. Inscriptions mjude by their
father mention 111 sons and 50 daughters.
'
mmmmsmmmv
Ht 19 AN AMiNIOAN
He 1* an American.
He hear* au airplane overhead, and
If he looks up at all does so iu curiosity,
uelther In fear uor !u the hope
of seeing a protector. <
" His Wife goes marketing, aud her
purchases are limited by her needs,
her tastes, her budget, but uot by
decree. ?
He comes home of au eveulug thru
streets which are well lighted, Dot
dimly In blue. - '
He reads his newspaper And knows
that what It says is not eoncocted by
a bureau, but an honest, uutrammeied
effort to present the truth,
i He has uever had a gas mask on.
He nas never been in a bombproof
shelter.
I His military training, an H. O. T. O.
| course lu college, he took because It
I excused him from the gym course and
It was not compulsory.
| He belongs to such fraternal organI
izatlous and clubs as he wishes.
He adheres to a political party to
j the extent that he desires?the dominant
one, If that be his choice, but
i with the distinct reservation that he
| may criticize any of its policies with
all the vigor which to him seems proI
pern-any other as his convictions dictate,
even, if it be his decision, one
which holds that the theory of government
of the country Is wrong and
1 should be scrappedj
He does not believe, if his party Is
out of power, that the only way In
which It can come Into power Is thru
a bloody revolution.
He converses with friends, even
with chance acquaintances, express^
ing freely hiB opinion on any subject,
without fear.
He does not expect his mall to be
opened between posting and receipt,
nor his telephone to be tapped.
He changes his place of dwelling,
and does not report so doing to the
police.
i He haB not registered with the polico.
He carries an identification card
only In case he should be the Victim
of a traffic accident.
He thinks of his neighbors across
international borders?of those to the
north as though they were across a
| state line, rather than as foreigners?
| of those to the south more as strangI
ers since they speak a language different
from his, and with the knowl|
edge that there are now matters d#
difference between his government
and theirs, but of neither with an expectancy
of war.
He worships God in the fashion of
his choice, without let.
His children are with him in his
home, neither removed to a place of
greater safety, if oyung, nor, if older,
ordered ready to serve the state with
sacrifice of limb or life.
He has his problems, his troubles,
his uncertainties, but all others are
not overshadowed by the Imminence
of battle and sudden death.
He should struggle to preserve his
Americanism with its priceless privileges.
He Is a fotunate man.
He is an American.?Exchange.
HAIL, BAMBERG COUNTY
We want to go on record as offering
our heartfelt congratulations to
Bamberg county and to Calhoun county,
the only two counties In the state
free of debt.
Since Bamberg county is in a sense
nearer home and a much closer neighbor,
we are more famfliar with the
situation there. Last week, the people
of the county voted down a federal
grant to be coupled with county money
for the purpose of erecting a new
court house.
Bamberg folks figure that the old
court house Is good enough for them.
When the county was first formed 4D
years ago, the people did not go Into
debt. They raised as much caBh as
possible for the erection of a court
bouse and jail, and what was not paid
for in cash was underwritten by the
town of Bamborg. These bonds were
paid off a few weeks ago.
We believe in progress and think a
new court house would be very fine;
but we glory In the spunk of the people
who will not go Into debt and mar
the record of their county. Hail,
Bamberg?the pay-as-you-go county.?
Hampton County Guardian.
DO DROP IN. ::
3
i Chicago ?Mrs. Margaret Sullivan
. was taking a nap when suddenly from
; the living room of her bungalow came
i an awful racket.
[ Plaster cracked, laths snapped, the
- chandleller crashed and through the
, ceiling tumbled A youth of about 18,
) landing on the floor, also the seat of
i his trousers.
He was scrambling out of the mess,
when Mrs. Sullivan arrived at the
, doorway. "Excuse me," he said, "I
r guess I'm In the wrong house," and
ried, in a cloud of dust.
' It Is estimated that the motor ve1
hide traffic accidents happening dur
lag 1998 cost the motorists of the
I United States 1760,000,000 in wage
r- lots, medical expense and overhead
cost of insurance, plus another 9750,000,000
for property damage.
Anti-Nazi Leader
Slain On Street
.
Bucharest, Sept, 11?Prime minist?v
Armand Callnescu was shot^and
killed today while driving in his automobUe
in one qt
pal streets. -x
-The premier, fcnibWfctai' thW 'strong
man " ot Rumania tor his suppression
of the pro^iahl ^taon ipprd organisation
was shot at 12:80 p. in.?6:20 a.
m, Columbia time?from another au:rbUvTWwr-Me
h"
At this point; wHwrthO aseooUted
press correspondent apparent!/ started
to give further details of the assassination,
the telephone oonnection
betweeu Bucharest aud Copenhagen
was broken.
The Rumanian government radio
announced the agaaaslnatlou.
Baltimore Orioles to.
Train At Aiken
Baltimore, Sept. 2<K?General manager
Johu Ogden, manager^eleot Tommy
Thomas and Charles H. Knapp,
Jr., member of the advisory'board of
the Baltimore Orioles, will leave Sunday
for Aiken, S. C., to investigate
the possibility of the international
league baseball club's training there
next spring. *
CHANGE IN TRAIN 8CHEDULE8
ANNOUNCED BY 8EABOARD.,,LINE
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 21-A-Effectlve
northbound September 23, the Silver
Meteor Is to leave Miami 8:00 a. m.,
and St. Petersburg 10:20 a. m. every
third day, arriving Washington 6:40
a. m. aud New York 10:56 a. m., it la
announced by the Seaboard railway.
This change is to be effective up to
and including December 1.
(Seaboard's Diesel-electric powered
sleeping car and de luxe coach limiteds,
the Southern States Special,
and Cotton States Special, daily
trains out of New York, are running
two hours faster than last fall to
Florida, the Mid-South and to Atlanta-Birmingham.
The Robert B.
Lee is leaving New York daily at 6:15
Instead of 6:30. No change In the
running time of the New York-Florida
Limited Is announced by the Sea-N
board. It will continue to depart
ffom' New York at 9:45 p. m. All
times are Eastern Standard Time.
Seaboard's trains operate from
Richmond to Washington over the R.
F. & P. and from Washington to New
York over the Pennsylvania railroad.
From Ear To Eye.
Pittsburgh?The telephone girl at
the -office of a machine company
thought she was being kidded when a
caller asked for a Mr. Joseph Ey. It
sounded like this: 'Ts Mr. Eye in?"
"No, I'm sorry, but he's out. Any
message?"
"Oh, no?Just tell Mr. Eye that Mr.
Ear called."
The caller was Joseph lrr.
Kids.
Bedford, Ind.?Tqfcree young brothers
came here to help Waiter Burton
Wicker, 90, celebrate his birthday.
They were John, 80, Aden, 85, and
Cole, 88. I
The eggs of sturgeons are not taken
for caviar when the female is ready
to spawn, but at an earlier period,
when the roe is hard. A large female
may yield as much as fifteen gallops,
or 2,400,000 eggs. Because the sturgeon
Is such a valuable prize, It Is becoming
very rare.
Terry Pin'a Tipa on
SINGING
By
FREDERIC A. BIRMINGHAM
Consolidated feotvfos. Inc.?WNU Sorvko.
SONG gladdens the heart as nothing
else will, except maybe a
forgotten five-dollar bill in an old
pair of pants. A - ^
Some women can sing like a bird.
But, on the other hand, a pelican can
eat a raw fish. If it comes to a showdown,
you can buy Ash cheaper than
diamonds. "T
Singers are assured of a long life
span, on account of easily bringing
help during fires or if acCfdfehtylly
pushed into a welh f rf,r' 'J
Only long practice makes an opera
singer. It. is. only by careful
schooling that 00#^ learns in whet
localities it is all to bellow as
oudly as he pleaij*_
Faraier-M^J
N, P.*OaUya, well knowa ^
dairy farmer end h?*a of ^ d!j
Springe dairy has been named m
W*rt?Ayor of (be city of n.mdoa J
Cotton ^festival week by Mayor ? 9
McOdMe. T F 9
The farmer councilman J
t>?o city oouucH are L. p.
Blfmey; W. A. Boy kin, 0f Bayfcfc. ifl
C. Jones, of Liberty Hll,; j. \y o.9
M, of K<Wi?0W. and M. a, Khxr9
Bethune. 7 ' . 9
The chief of police for festltM <ul
will be D. G. MoLeod.of Hlao?. 9
brother of Sheriff J. H. McUod'J
Kershaw county.
CONOMY IMMAITIVK ~
FOR NATIONAL OepliiJ
??
It la announced that the e0TQ| 1
ment plans immediate further steil
in building up tbft,.national detenl
in order to insure the terrlto^S
curity of North America. The tun!
for instance, which la now at 85 n!
cent of blue-prl^t strength, u to!
brought to full strength, and a la!
number of old war vessels are to 3
recommlssloned to not as patrol ?hi!
American waters. , V
This means hundreds of mlllio|l
for the taxpayers to pay. it tB an i!
pense whloh the bulk of the peopj!
think necessary and Justified. a9
it will be up to the next congietsfl
decide whether 'the expenditure !
public money will be confined to b!
cessary functions of government, ntS
as national defense, or wasted ae ?!
have seen it on tax eating exp*!
meuts. ?
Certainly there are luuumerab]!
cases where the cost of governme^l
can be cut-?cases whore the very effl
flciency of government would be l|!
proved by economy, such as takli^l
the government out of competitic!
with private business.
It is time to cut such uncalled to!
expenses, to that there may be oufl
ney, without inoreased taxes, for afl
tlonal dofonae. More increases In oi!
incredible debt or in our staggerin!
tax load, are the greatest danger tfl
national seourity and independence.!
UNIVERSITY QET8 GOVERNMENT
PILOT8 TRAINING 8CHOOll
Columbia, Sept. 18.?A flight school!
for training civilian pilots will be es!
tablished at the University of Sotitb!
Carolina this autumn by the Civil Ae>!
ronautic Authority, Chairman Robert!
H. Hinckley Of the authority Informed!
President J. Rion McKlsslck ot tbi!
University today.
The program calls for igffal
training to prepare a student tot ifl
private pilot certificate of competoifl
cy. A limited number of studeittfl
will be accepted for this tratnhgfl
Each will receive 72 hours of grom!
schooling given at the University nil
from 35 to 60 hours of flight inotrMfl
tion at the Columbia Municipal dfl
port
Ground school subjects will includifl
history of aviation, civil air repkj
tions, navigation, meteorology, puifl
chutes, aircraft and theory of flllWfl
engines, instruments and rftdlo aflffl
and forms. ~ M
Expenses of instruction wtiU^H
borne partially by the Civil Asrosl^B
tics Authority, partially by the itifl
dents. ?
The number-of passenger art!
volved in fatal accidents since 1M'
increased 21 percent, while tneoi^H
ber of trucks involved in faUl ??*
dents has dropped 29 percent.
Wants?For Sale I
NOTICE?To our Oermetics patrj!
. in Camden. You may now otfl
your Dermetlcs direct^from tbef^B
trlbutor. Address Dermetlcs
butor, 322 Shandon Street,
bIa- 8 c. ' , *(f!M
FOR 8ALE?One Frigidalre, OmJ
lera Kitchen Cabinet, One Fjot?T
Four-Burner Oil Stove with JJJfl
Cheap for Cash. Apply EUlWT
Camden, 8. C. ?Kfl
FOR SALE ? The Matheson Wfl
an^ about teifacfea of land
erty Hill. If Interested write1 or
Mrs. John Croxton, route *
shftW S C
FOR RENT?Apartment for rent*
bedrooms, kitchen _ and batn. "j
private. Furnished tor unfurnn"*
Apply 1602 Falrjbtr^t, phono vm
Camden, 8. C. ? ^
FOR 8ALE ? One Shulta uprJJfl
Piano. Good as new. At ? TB
gain. See it at 1602 Fair ?*m
Phone 222-J, Camden,
FOR SALE OR RENT?One S?
house and one five-room.
at Dusty Bend. Apply ?. i* "jT
dale, Westville, 8. C. J*Jfl
CURTAIN8 8TRETCHE1*?Atj??^
able price, all work ^a^TUM
- dress M4 Campbell street, ^
g ? |B
INVE8TIQA*Brr-Duo-Therm oiJJB
ers. No a?*es, no soot, no fl
build aa cold B.
sixes for one or six gfl
' Beard, Oamdem, S. tt
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