Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. D. NILE8, editor and Proprietor Published every Friday ttl Number 1109 North liroud Street, end entered ?t the Camdcyr, South Carolina t'oetoffloe as second cluea mall matter. Prtoe per Year 12.00. No aubgcrlutloiis taken tor less than Sit Months. Tn all instances the subscription price Is due and payable in advance. All subscriptions are cancelled wheu subscriber falls to renew. Represented In New York by the American Press Association and elsewhere by sil reliable Advertising Agencies. We, efceept no advertielng of a doubtful ua- , tare and try to protect our patron* from misrepresentation by AdvvrtUMHb. No 1 Liquor Advertisements acotMUjit any * *W' Friday, December 1, 1030 CAMDEN GARDEN CLUB MEET8; j ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR The annual mooting of (ho Camden Garden Club was hold at the homo of Miss llolou Harman in Kirkwood.' with Mrs. Willis Cantoy as assistant' hostess. An uttracilvo feature oY the meeting was (tie exhibit of fall flow-' era from the gardens of lhe. club members. Mrs. A. C. M^Kaln's collection of chrysanthemums won a blue rib- j bon. Mrs. Anion's bowl of creamy I white chrysanthemums was voted the best horticultural exhibit. A spray of' autumn leaves arranged in a blue; bowl by Miss Ix-lla Shannon won ilrut place In tlie artistic arrangement class. , Mrs. It. J5 Pitts, chairman of the bouutiflcatUrn contest among the sur-. vice stations of the city, reported that the contest would close oti December first Shortly after tills date the. Judging will bo done. The club voted to appropriate one hundred dollars for the planting of trees at the Seaboard Park. All house-holders of Camden are urged to beautify their premises by the use of Christinas decorations durlng the holiday season. The homo having the most attractive decorations will be awarded a beautiful holly tree. [ , Mrs. Louis Gulon and Mrs. Hector}' gave entertaining reports on the state garden club meeting recently. held in Spartanburg j Mrs. John Villepigue was presented a gift package of tulips for bringing in the best plan for a garden border. The following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Cliftou McKain, president; Mrs. K.j 15 Pitts, vice president; Miss Helen llarman. recording secretary; Miss Lillian Yates, corresponding secretary; Mrs. K 15. Mobley. treasurer Mrs John Mullen was welcome.I a new member in the club. A delicious tea course was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Henry Can ison and Mrs Kdwin Stout presided at a beautifully appointed table. !v MAYOR'S ENDORSEMENT The approach of fho hold lay hohboi oiicm again brings the simple, (ilroc appeal of Ohl'lsdna* Seals in (ho ell l/.ona of Camden To protect homes from the tragedy enured by tho droad ravages of tu horouloutfe Js the nover-ending object Ive of tho' Christmas Seal campulKU In the tlnal analysis, ours is a commit nlty of homes and what could ho inon vital than the itnceaMliiK vigilance un< protection of tho?o homes. Am mayor of Camden. It gives m< great pleasure and a hoiimo of fultlll lug official duty to ondorMe whole heartodly tho purchase of Christina Heals iih a method of raising fundi for the tight ugalitHt tuberculosis. Ai mayor and a private citizen 1 hopi that ull our-citizens will buy uh iimn; seals as possible and that every greet lug card and gift package going forll from our community will carry thli decoration, attesting that the city o Camden Is doing Its part In a grea drive. (Signed) F. N. McCOltKhK, Mayor ANTIOCH NEWS NOTES MIhh Frances DhvIh, from Colum bla, spent Thanksgiving with her sis I or. Miss Thelina Davis. Miss Virginia Gilchrist spent the Thanksgiving holidays at her home in Florence. U C. Boykln, Jr., spent the hull days in Greenville. William Marsh, from Cleinson, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Kdgar Marsh. Miss Lillian Gay is at Wlnthrop this week doing exchange work We have Miss Fllnkloy teaching in her place. Mr. and Mrs George Bowers and family visited In Atlunla recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Todd and (laugher, Martha Frances, from Wlnthrop College, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Murchlson tho past week end. Miss Grace Marsh has returned ionic from a trip to Washington. Our community was greatly saddenul when learning about (lie death of mo of our high school students, Ray frltton Blyther, age 13, which occurr'd Friday night at tho Sumter hospial from burns she received when her loihing caught fire. Funeral ser ices were conducted from Antloch laptist church Sunday morning at 11 >'clock A large crowd was present iii<1 the floral offerings were beautiful. I'lie school and entire community exends heartfelt sympathy to the be eaved family. TJio fiercest mosqultos known are 'onnd in the Arctic regions in the milliner. Weekly News Letter From Liberty Hill Liberty ill!!. Nov. Mr Hnd Mrs. L. P Thompson and children. Mr and Mrs. C. I>. Cunningham and twin daughters, Misses Sarah und Mary Cunolnghaui; W. I). Mc Do wall and sisters, were dinner guests of Rev. und Mrs. A. M. McLauchlln, of Pleasant Drove, In Chester county, Thanks* ' giving day They also had with (hem their son, Muldrow, Jr , of New Or15 loans. Misses Clura and Louise Johustun h spent Friday last In Columbia visitlug their cousin, Mrs. K. A. Ferris. rt Visitors In the home of Mr. und a Mrs. J. 11. Clements on Sunday wore 0 Mrs. Lucy Perry, Misses Huth and * Christine Perry and O. VV. Perry, of " iaittcastor; Mr. and Mrs. W. L John1 son, and son, Jack, of Heath Springs, a and K. L. Clements, of Lynchburg. fj Miss Mary Cunningham, senior at 1 Winthrop College, is doing exchange teaching this week at tfreen Sea Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frances and children, of 3umtei\ and Mr. and Mrs. M L. Sauls and daughter, Miss Vlr* j glnla, of Manning, were Sunday 'iguests of Governor and Mrs. John U. ", lllchards. We wish to extend thanks to Dewey * Creed for a very pleasant rkle from lj Camden to Liberty Hill on Tuesday night. We had as traveling com pa n" Ion L. C. Clyburn, Jr. Mrs. J. H. Patrick, Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Patrick and Mrs. Leland Hall, of White Oak. S. C., were Sunday guests In the home of Misses j Clara and Ixmise Johnston. W. C. Perry, alert lire ranger for I Kershaw county, was hero Wednesday evening hunting birds with his brother. L. A. Perry. But wo think his success In flushing the feathered flock was not so great as It Is in ! finding the fiery flames of a woods | fire. Mrs. J. 13. Cureton, of Camden, was a dinner guest on Friday of Mrs R. ' J. Ward law, Sr. ( G. R. Clements has returned after | a week spent In the lower part of I the state where he visited his daughl tors. Mrs. O. P. Folk and family in Charleston and Mrs. A. Hilton and family of Hurleyville and his son, E. L. Clements and family at Lynchburg. J. B. Cureton, of Camden, was here I on Friday hunting with E. J. Cun| ningham. We were not advised as to the success of their quest for game. WHY CAN'T WE STOP THEM? Why is it the death list mounts j daily from automobile accidents? J Some give the reason as "speed," j hut with wider and better graded j highways in the state and nation an j experienced driver can maintain the ! speed allowed by law in most states { without danger of a mishap. I Anyone who travels the highways ' at night will tell you the menace is I 'one-eved" cars of antique medianI ism. A driver gives the signal to dim when approaching one of these and they try to return the courtesy and you are faced with one light, very bright, the other dim, at heal, but more often just one light is ourning and it on the wrong side for proper gauging to avoid a collision. Where are the patrolmen, that they don't fine the owners for running without proper lights? We would also suggest a tightening up on the granting of a driver's license to a person not qualified. "Peanut brains" do not have the proper Judgment in an emergency. Too many pedestrians are walking our highways at night, taking chances 'rather than use the sidewalks that have been made for their convenience. Especially is this true on the stretch from the Southern railway to the interesoction of the Cheraw and . Bishopville highways east of Camden. ! Those in town are guilty of this samo error?walking iti the streets at night. Why do they do it' Caution your children about jaywalking. riding bicycles into highways from behind cars and the like. Take a little time before it is too late Beck Russell Hit By Car. Beckham Russell, popular baseball player and pool room manager, was hit by an automobile late yesterday afternoon by a car driven by Henry I) Norrls. Mr Russell's and Mr. Norris' friends will be glad to know that his injuries are not serious. He was carried to his home suffering from bruises. Among the oldest of dyeing processes known l? that used In French. West Africa. Indigo leaves, charcoal, and water are placed In a thirty-foot pit. The cloth to be dyed Is then placed In the solution and left from one to ten days "'The actual pull of the moon on the surface of the earth depends on the varying distance at which the moon is to be found But the results obtained depend on whether or not the moon Is working In cooperation with the sun, or against It. When the penguin swims It mores along by means of Its flippers, using its feet, stretched out. as a rudder. The first hull* curling method consisted of winding (he heir about a I cylindrical stick, moiatening it with ! a chemical solution, enclosing it in a muiultubu, and'then heating It. When driving in a fog after dark, It in wiae to drive slowly and be guided by the right side of the road, focusing the spotlight In this direction, rather than to rely entirely on the head lights to penetrate the mist. What Cause* GETTING UP NIGHTS? (.letting up nights may be nature's warning of sluggish kidneys. If excess acid and other wastes are not regularly eliminated other danger signals 'that may appeur are burning, scauty or frequent how, backache, leg or rheumatic pains, headache or dizziness. Kidneys need occasional nelp same as bowels. Get a 25c box of BUKETS from any druggist. If not pleased in 4 days your 26c back. Locally at DeKalb Pharmacy. > Wants?For Sale FOR 8ALE?Farm Land, and timber Land, i^arge and small tracts. Desirable location situated near Kershaw. Hethune, MoDee and Liberty Hill. Cheap. lOasy terms. Write or see Carl A. Morton, Kershaw, S. C. Phone 140. 36-39sb J FOR SALE?Pigeon manure in any quantity. Beat fertilizer for lawns and flowers. For particulars write Rembert Pigeon Plant, Rembert,! S. C. 36-38sb WANTED ? Used coal heater. Telephone 170, Camden, S.. C. 36-pd FOR QALE^Lwy+ng-maBh with AlfaH fa meal, $2.45 per hundred. Camden Feed & Implement Company,' 523 Kutledge Street, Camden, S. C. Phone 92. 36sb WANTED?To take orders for Christmas fruit or pound cakes. Telephone 275-J., Mrs. Joseph Sheheen, Camden, S. C. 35-37sb I WANTED?Wanted to buy second-1 hand stenographer's deBk. Inquire' at The Chronicle office. Camden. | FOR SALE?Circulating heater, used i only short time. Price $15. Also one Home Comfort cooking stove in J, good condition. Will sell cheap, address Mrs. W. R. Clyburn, 1414 Broad Street, Camden, S. C-' 34-3Cpd M ATT R ESSES?Renovated, sterilized Innersprlng mattresses a specialty. Mattresses and box springs made to order. Address R. S. Martin, 422 Main street, Columbia, S. C., Phone 9138. 35-37pd FLOWERS?Flowers for funerals at all times. See Mrs. J. Thomas Raley, Bethune, S. C. 34-36pd FOR SALE?Pedigreed Great Dane female dog. thirteen months old. Price $25. Phone 312-W., Camden, S. C. 36pd I? 'J - 1 j 4?- ?: FOR 8ALE-?100 bushels Coker'H full, grain Oats. First Vear from Coker. I Que ton Ford. tru<;k. Very low price. Apply A. Edwards, at Weatvllle, 8. C. 34-36pd WANTED?Typing of any kind. Reasonable rates. Address P. O. Box '69, Camden. S. C. 34-36sb TREE SURGERY?Kaiser tree surge-! ry service. I^et us take care of your valuable shade trees. Free inspection. Phono 325-J., Camden, or write C. R. Kaiser, Rt. 1, Columbia, S. C. 34-36pd FOR RENT ? Apartment for rent. Two bedrooms, kitchen and private bath. 1(502 .Fair Street. Phone222-J, Camdpn, S. C. 36-38pd CURTAINS STRETCHED?At reasonable price, all work guaranteed. Address 904 Campbell street, Camden, 8. C. 36 tf. INVESTIGATE?Duo-Therm oil heaters, No ashQS, no soot, no flres to feulld on coid mbmlnga. Made In. sIzqb for one or six rooms. H. EL Beard, Camden, S. C. 44tf SHOE8?For snoe reoullding and repairing call at the Red Boot Shop, nexi door Express Office, 619 Rutledge street. Abram M. Jones, Proprietor, Camden. 8. C. 9sb GA8 FOR COOKING?and water heating, available everywhere with Essotane gas service. Phone 487 H. E. Beard, Standard OH Company, Camden, S. C. 44tf Mrs. Mamie Peak Dies In Fairfield ^idgeWay, Nov. 26.?Mrs. Mauile Peak, died at her home In Fairfield county today at noon after an illness of two months. She had made her home in this community for three years and ^aa a member of Bloomingdale lldptlst church. Funeral services will be hold in Pinegrove Baptist church Monday at 11 a. m.. the Hev. Boyce Dhvis and the Hev. Mr. Marlow officiating. in. terment will be in the churchyard. Surviving are three sons, J. L. Peak of Columbia, Colie Peak of Newberry; W. M. Peak of Lugoff. Seven daugh. feriT'MriniarTe ''"Peirry, Mrs. Clara Wilson and Miss Inez and Miss Nellie Peak of Ridgeway; Mrs. C. W. Kelly, Blaney; Mrs. Pauline Aldrich, Lucknow; Mrs. Carrie Branham, Columbia; three sisters, Mrs. Katlo Hays and Mrs. Emma Rabon, Lugoff; Mrs. Minnie Ray, Camden; two brothers, Jerry Branham Lugoff; English Branham, Winusboro. FARMERS CO OPERATIVE EXCHANGE Open Formula Feeds "A FEED FOR EVERY FARM NEED" LAYING MASH WITH ALFALFA MEAL GUARANTEED ANALYSIS V'r.Mi-in (minimum) 20 0<> per cent Fat (minimum) 4.00 per cent Fiber (maximum) 7 00 per cent I Carbohydrates . . minimum 50.00 per cent OPEN FORMULA 14<? lbs Wheal Bran (may contain mill run of screenings) i 4'Mi lbs Wheat Flour M i<)<!i ings 21 7.~> lb- Yellow Corn Meal H?" ib.s Fine Ground l.ow Filter Oats !(?' lb* A !fa If.i Meal i 2"" lbs tl jier cent Protein Soybean Oil Meal ! 12" Me* Meat seraps, "at per cent l"o lbs Fi-h Meal b" lbs I >i led Mola.-ses and Yeast Byproduct 1" !bs Ground Limestone l'? lbs Salt 2"> lb- Manganese Sulphate 1 '.'d Li\cf Oil ieinlnr?ed in Vitamins A A- I > , < 4no AO AC Chick Units of 1) and 2'too F 3 P Units of A per gram) Laying Mash $2.45 MILK MAKER GUARANTEED ANALYSIS Protein . (minimum) 24.00 per cent Fat (minimum) 4.00 per cent Fiber (maximum) 10 00 per cent Carbohydrates (minimum) 50 00 per cent Digestible Protein 20.04 per cent OPEN FORMULA IOo lbs ?Corn Oulten Feed SO') lbs?41 per re tit Protein Soybean Oil Meal 160 lbs?Wheat Bran (tnay contain mill run of screenings) 340 lbs?Hominy Feed and Corn Meal 340 lbs?Corn Distillers' Dried Grains 240 11)s ?Brewers' Dried Grains ISO lbs.?Cane Molasses 20 lbs.?Steamed Bone Meal 20 lbs?Salt Milk Maker $240 Camden Feed and Implement Co. 523 Rutledge Street Telephone 92 ??-? *5^0 n 0 u^g^j; A compounded exactly #l J! * written by your doctor. \> Only the purest ingredient., $ fresh and poteht, are used* X Every prescription filled by ? trained, experienced pharmac- \ istf* Bring your next prescrip. ! tion to our store and let us show \ you how promptly we can V ><ferve you. j| I DeKALB PHARMACY <> ,? J. D. ZEMP, Proprietor | PHONE 95 The Rex^H Store WE DELIVER Y 1 iWWWkWWWWWV>rtftOOtWWWWXVfth006<>60<>000006066<>060<^A^^^ -* | FORRENT I j J Store formerly occupied by Camden Cut Rate | Drug Company, in American Legion Building. I ) Will rent as one store or will divide into two -J [ | stores. ! j Apply to M. M. REASONOVER, Secretary-Treasurer I American Legion Post, j ! Camden, S. C. j j v 1 % - V ' ""**t $'l? *< <^: 'Im^^^frt . l Mm/ m W ^^jTV --^>riiAj^ujf^K^^L 4 ^ |^^^Hg*T >-M Ml Rlf 1l B BHI Ml Hili w ' \ <> * .\\ |0?xX* igUk llllllk vt^*?C*H^?