The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, August 30, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
C"??sing |
Around I
with ;
^ i!
"Skijpp'^r"
- 1 I
I
i^k Kid*?. 1U.?Ju?t mailed a batch
pojjtiurd^ 10 some of the folks
J|ck horn.- in Camden.
(janu' up here with a supply of sumer
wt-aiahlea and unless the woath-j
* ,uail makes a big chauKO lii hit
Resent attitude, will be wearing wool'It
rather than cottons. It was 52
ihU more lug- ^
,u V*
Of course the big event up here this
yesk la tho pro-all star football gume|
iMursdny uight. Some of the papers
I Sunday had pictures of ifeinks |
gcKadden. the South Carolina grid
ice. but thinks is not going to. be
U, 'the starting lineup. The player
the fan* wUl w*tch la this fellow Nile
Kionock of Iowa. Auother. Is Kenny
Washington. U. C. L. A. colored star
The best kicker on the all -starl
squad, according to the sport dop^ra
is Mike Kinik. Michigan State,
hut I douJ>t if he will be able to match
the Work of Tiny Bngerbretsen and
Clark Hinkle of the Green Bay Packers.
All you hear, politically up here,
Is willkio. One of the press lads said
that he gave a splendid acceptance
speech, but he was doubtful about
his qualifications, as he did not Bay
? word about his ability to catch big
fish from the deck of a warship.
*
Here is Park Ridge, Just on the border
line of Chicago, they have local
option alt ho all you have to do Is to
cross the street into Edison Park If
you feel thirsty. Saw a sign on a
thirst parlor- yesterday that made me
chuckle. It read "No Beer Sold On
; Sunday and darn little the rest of
the week." - *
Some of the lads up here are choosing
enlistment instead of marriage.
They apparently prefer a short war.
I'll tell you a secret. There seems
lv a ",oU nriranlzed propaganda
campaign here to Install Bill Meyer,
manager of the Kansas City Blues as
the Skipper of the Cubs in 1941. Just
lee if I am right.
Right here In this smart little town
the sign NRA means "No Roosevelt
Again."
i Marines Now Being
f Accepted For Quota
Sergeant Homer E. Tinklepaugh,
I Xou-Coftimissiuned officer in charge
I of the r. S. Marine Corps, Recruiting
Station. City Hall Building, room
No Id. Columbia, S. C., announces
that due to the present defense pror
grain the r. s;"Marines"have'yeceiitty
h.?n authorized to increase their
;n p.mho additional men, to be
enlisted prior to October 1, 1940.
' Too Columbia office has an unlimited
- n it a. and is now accepting men
f-?r ' f.l'-tment who are of good charel
to 74 inches in height, singe
whit.-, without dependants, of
i-Mund physique, and 18 to 25 years
of some exceptions being made
lor ii'.' a who are 25 to 30 years of
| am who have special qualifications,
or ,i " e\-servlco men.
I'pon being accepted for enlistment
at the Columbia office, the applicants
are -.-nt to Savannah, Ga., for final
examination and further transfer to
th?' Marine Barracks, Quantlco, Virginia.
for basic training course of approximately
six weeks. After com
pletlon of the training course the men
are then available for transfer, to the
many Marine stations, at home, in
foreign lands, to the air corps, oi
aboard oue of the capitol ships of the
Navy. ' 4
Further Information regarding re
quirements for enlistment, duties, pay
and activities of the U. S. Marine?
may be obtained by corresponding
*it:i or visiting the U. 9. Marine
Corps Recruiting Station,, Room 16
City Hall Building, Columbia, Soutt
Carolina.
Kighteen of the 24 national parki
in America now are open through
out the entire year.
11
Weekly News letter
From Liberty Hill
Liberty Hill. Aug 27.?At the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Rev. I. E.
Wallace of Pelzer, preached morning
and evening to large and appreciative
congregations Rev Wallace was pastor
of this church about, thirty years ago
He spoke feelingly of his very pleasant
association with members of this
congregation, both old ami young of
that time. Our people greatly enJoyed
having their former pastor
with thetu after the lapse of so many
years. Mr. Wallace was accompanied
by Mrs. Wallace, a daughter, and |
while here they were week end guests
lit the home of former Governor and
Mrs. John O. Richards.
l>r. and Mrs. P. H. Hall, of Wtnnsboro
ami Ponti&c, who were residents
of our village at the time Rev: Mr.
Wallace was pastor here, came over
on Sunday especially to see and hear
him preach again. They uttended service
at the church and were dinner
guests of Misses Clara and Louise
Johnston. Our people were gjad to
have these two families who were esteemed
citizens of our town of "the
long ago" here at the sumo time for
| a visit.
W. E. Cunningham, our energetic I
fire warden, and sons. W. E. Jr., Fred'
and Cloary Cunningham, have returned
home after a very pleasant vacation
spent with his sister, Mrs. Roland
Baldwin, of Tabor City. N. C.
They visited the beach and had a very
enjoyable trip
John and James Bennett, with a
number of ladies of Heath Springs, attended
preaching here Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Cureton and sons, Ellison
and John Belton, visited relatives in
Union last week, and also Rev. J. E.!
Jones, father of Mrs. Cureton. of
Chester.
Miss Josephine WardJaw was the
week end guest of her mother. Mrs.
R. J. Wardlaw, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Jones and
Mary Edna Jones, of Kershaw, and
Mrs. Ira B. Small and son. Russell, of
Heath Springs, were visitors here for
a short while Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Frances and son, William
Workman, have returned to thei^
home In Ixmtstana after spending fh?
summer with' her parents, Governor
and Mrs. Richards.
Dr. S. H. Hay, of Morriston, Tenn.,
and Rev. F. J. Hay, of Dillon.-were
here Ire*. "r"olr for a visit to their
mother, Mri. F. J. Hay, at her summer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements and
daughter, Lucy, and J. H. Jr., are at
home after a pleasant visit of several
days with relatives in Charleston and
Harleeville, S. C.
Miss Lizzie Richards, who teaches
in Lancaster county, a few miles
above here will resume work at her
school on September.5.
C. W. Jordan, of the Lockhart section,
has been in our community
measuring land for the government.
Misses Kate Johnston, or Great
Falls, and Margaret Johnston, of Pelzer,
were week end visitors of Misses
Clara and I>ouise Johnston.
Dr. and Mrs. T..G. Hall. Qf?Westmi
aster, came down Monday for a few
, days visit with the family of Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Jones. parents of Mrs.
Hall. Their son, Bobby, will return
home with them after some ueeka
spent with his grandparents here.
Mrs. R. C. Jones and daughters,
Misses Jennie and Annie Jones, were
visiting friends in Heath Springs on
, Sunday.
; Stephen McCrae. of Columbia, speni
Sunday home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. McCrae.
A number of our people were In
; Camden Tuesday night to look at the
[ election returns being flashed on the
, screen by The Camden Chronicle and
. were enjoyed by quite a large and
- appreciative crowd from all sections
. of the county.
Death of Mrs. Painter
i Friends in Camden will regret tc
learn of the death of Mrs. Ettie Pain
i ter, widow of Charles A. Painter,
which occurred at her home, Elm
- Cottage," Sewickley. Penn., on Wed
, nesday, July 24.
t Mr. Painter died In the spring ol
I 1939. Both were popular winter rest
dents and won a host of friends dur
, lng their annual visits In Camden
i where they owned a residence or
north Lyttleton street.
They attended Bethesda Presbj te
1 rian church while here and took ar
active part In all church affairs.
rrEI BAD ONE DAY
FINE THE NEXT
1
LOOK OUT FOB MALABIA
Often such a condition accoraled
by a tired, rnnddWn, bilioua
fvrhng, lack of normal nop, sleeplessness,
nervousness, witn no appetite
and with naRKing achoe M
pains in back ana legs? can >#.
? malaria. - _
For su<ih a condition, for over 80
ye*ra, thousands of Southern people
have taken Oxldinc, the famous
or ascription of a noted doctor. If
Truesdelf Drug Store, Bethune, |p C.
: * > ^ "~~r~~zL_ 'zsz n *
I you are feeling sunn anu .!???
I traces of the most common malaria
we have in the South in your blood?
try Oxidine. Oxidine contains the
1 approved dosage to combat maia- ?
| ria, and beside that Oxidine has a
I tonic effect, contains iron, and is
IflHldly laxative.
'v Try pleasant Oxidine that has
pleased thousands. If In just ? days
Oxidine does not satisfy you, your
druggist will return your money.
Oxidine only 00c. At all druggists.
OeKsIb Phsrmacy, Camden, 8. C.
| MAY^and OTUMTY ONif^fti|" 3M I
24 lb. sack,.. 99c
12 " .. 55c
6 " . . 32c
for bolter cakes
and pastriesl
Economical tool
25 ?
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE I I
2 7c | I
... 20c can Gerber's PEAS - - 15c
10c Lipton's TEA 2 for 11c
Heinz TOMATO JUICE 2 for
Gerber'sBABY FOOD 2 for 15c
GRAPE NUTS - - 15c
Arg-o SALMON - - 25c
NO. 2>., CAN
PORK and BEANS 10c
JELL-0 ICE CREAM
MIXTURE 3 for 25c
20c SIZK OOliGATH
TOOTH PASTE
2 for - - - 29c
2 for 23c
| SUNBBITE 2 for 9c |
Large can
15c
25c
32c
package r
Dish Free )
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
SUPER SUDS and 2 PALMOLIVE SOAP
35c OXYDOL and P&G Deal - - 26c
- 16c IVORY SNOW and IVORY SOAP - - 11c
25c LOG CABIN SYRUP - - - //c
TEN CENTS
SUPER SUDS and 1 PALMOLIVE SOAP 10c
Dr. Phillips GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 for 25c
3 for 18c
37c
SHEHEEN'S GROCERY m I
0
; Aliens Begin
Registering
I Washington. Aug. 26.?Justice dej
partment officials completed their ar1
rangements today for the tremendous
I task of registering and fingerprinting
' an estimated 3,600.000 aliens during
the next four mouths.
The job will be started tomorrow
( in about 7,300 post offices and is
( scheduled for completion on December
26.
I To finish on time, the department
i must average 36,000 registrations daily
because with Sundays and holidays
included, the registration period contains
only 100 days until the deadline.
The registration law, enacted by
congress as a defense precaution, re,
quires that every alien over the age
i of 14 present himself at a first or,
second class post office or a post office
in a county seat for registration
C and fingerprinting. Would-be citizens
- who have taken out tbelr first papers
- must register like non-citizens.
Children under 14 must be register-]
1 ed by parents or legal guardians and
need answer only nine of the 15 ques-l
" tlons.
1 The registration questions cover personal
Identification; the manner of
f entry into this country; occupation;
"mnHary service; memberships In social
or other organizations, and any
activity In promoting the Interests of
j a foreign government,
j The penalty for failure to register
! or for making false statements In
' j connection with registration Is $1,000
! fine or six months imprisonment or
Tboth.
Edward J. Flynn, Democratic national
chairman, declares that Won;
dell I* Wlllklo's speech accepting the
Republican presldental nomination,
shows he believes "In most everything
that the Roosevelt administration hai
accomplished." - - - *
Sportsmen Gather
At Newberry Sept. 26
Columbia, Aug. 27.?South Carolina's
sportsmen will gather September 26
at Newberry for the annual convention
of the spate's Gtfmo and Fish association.
and more than 1,500 persons,
representing ajl of the 46 counties
in the Palmetto state, are expected
to enjoy the big event.
Details are being completed for the
appearance on the program of that day
of some of the nation's foremost sports
authorities in several lines. There will
be special features which will Interest
hunters, fishermen and sports followers
In other fields.
In addition, a 1940 headlight will be
I a sports rodeo?a fjhat series of sport
contests, lncludh^g^a wide range of
competition. "There will also bo special
demonstrations by expert wood
choppers and expert rifle and pistol
shots.
Color motion picture films will be
shown of a South Carolina sports
subject, "The Nesting Habits of the
Mourning Dove In the South."
John D. Nock of Cheraw is president
of the South Carolina Game and
Fish association; Sam A. Williams of
Newberry, executive vice-president;
the Rev. Bob S. Hodges of Union,!
Immediate past president; and West
Jacocka of Columbia, secretary.
gone chairmen include Hansel L.
Blvens of Pickens, zone one; John V.
Brbokshire of Anderson, zone two;
Harry R. B. Hampton of Columbia,
zone three; George M. Clowney of
Winnsboro, zone four; E. R. (''Rick")
Mclver of Darlington, zone five; and
the Rev. W. D. Arnold of Hampton
and W. W. Boar or Georgetown, zone
six.
Outzon Borglum'a head of Lincoln
; in the rotunda of the O^pltol at Washi
Ington Is a hoad in scale to a standing
flgrrtre 28 feet high.
'Hail Hitler'
Brings Arrest
Louisville, Ky? Aug. 2.r).?Kenneth
Metzmelr, It*, was fined $f>0 on a
disorderly conduct charge for having
"Hail Hitler" and swastikas painted
in two places on the frount bumper
of his 1930 model automobile.
The youth, a metal worker, pleaded
guilty to the charge after Police
Sergeant Edward Fawbush adminished
him that the painted words
"might incite a riot."
Attention of the police was called
to Kenneth's roadster by complaints
of people who had seen the wordmg
on the front bumper.
"Hall Hitler" and swastikas were
painted In red on each end of the
double bumper. In the center, In larger
letters, was "Kenny" and below
"Louise". Metzmelr explained Louise
was his girl friend. ,
Kenneth told the court he was
"sorry" and "didn't mean anything."
adding "I had some paint left over
and Just wrote the letters there." He
said he was born in this country
his parents were bom here also and
he would like to Join the navy."
After appearing before the Judge,
Metzmeier told newspapermen:
"111 never put another drop of
paint on that car If It rusts to pieces."
Police towed the auto to a garage
to remove the paint on the bumper.
The first streamlined speed locomotive
was built in 1889, and could
attain a speed of 110 miles an hour.
It may be seen at the Smithsonian
Institution.
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
GAS PRESSES HEART
, If you can't eat or sleep because gas
bloats you up try Adlerlka. One dose
usually relieves pressure on hear!
from stomach gas due to constipation
. Adlerlka cleans out BOTH bowels.
DeKALB PHARMACY
?>
RATTLER 'DIES', BITE8
KEEPER AND 18 DEAD
Fort Worth, Tex..?Harry Jackson,
keeper of the reptiles, finally was
bitten by a snake. And It took a
"dead" snake to do It.
The reptile "died" In the snake pit
at the zoo and Jackson was about to
skin it. Suddenly it came to life, bit
the keeper and "died" again. Jackson " slashed
his finger whero the snake '
had struck and went to a hospital
for further treatment.
"Never trust a rattlesnake, dead or
alive," he said.
This particular snake was named
Hitler because It had been dictator
ever since it was brought from San
Antonio.
Hitler had such a commanding disposition
that a woman watching him
for' an hour one day made * remark
to Jackson as she turned td leave
the snake show.
"Betcha $5", she said, "that rattlesnake
bites you before the week goee
by."
Jackson wished he had called the
bet when Hitler died, but later revoked
his wish when Hitler proved deadly
even in death.
4
for
PERSPIRING FEET
ST A-DRI
FOOT LOTION
Checks Perspiration Surely
and Safely
Pleasant to Use?
?Will Not Injure Hbse
Also Excellent for Under
Arm Use.
1
35c. At Your Druggist's
S* ~~ " ' J' " ' 1,11