The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 25, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
[For Sale!
16 mm. SOUND
MOVING PICTURE
OUTFIT
I Victor Model 25
JSound-On-Film Pro|
jector and Speaker
| i n two cases. Oper- j
| ates on 110 volts A. C.
lor lie. Will also
luse silent film,
j Takes reels up to 1600
Ifeet which will run |
145 minutes in sound
j or 1 hour in silent j
I film. Ample illumiI
nation and sound for
I auditorium use.
I Used very little and
I is in perfect condi- |
Ition. Reason for
I selling: Not being
I used.
I Original Price - - - $395
Will Sell for $150
C. C. Vaughan
Camden, S. C.
I PHONE 346
Soviet Russia's armies motet bo
kept lu "constant mobilized preparedness"
because of the tense International
situation," tho Fod army publl-ratfou
Red Star doclar'tSs, and at the
same time aunov rigid.new regulations
to assure discipline. "The
discipline of the Rod army must bo
stronger: sterner and more exacting,"
it said, "than t.ho discipline of other
armies based 011 class oppression."
Mustard gas was discovered 60
years before- the World war.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All parties are hereby forbidden to
trespass u 1 h> 11 the l>ohy's Mill lands,
consisting of 1 170 acres, both upland
and swamp, also hln acres known as
the lying's Xeck property both In Wost
\V ate roe township, bordering the Wateree
Itlvor Moating. Ilshing. rutting
wood or otherwise Lrespa-sslng ia
strictly forbidden.
(Signed)
J. lC. J KPFKRS.
laigoff, S. C.
(tetober 2:1, 1 tM".
i-:ui pd.
I Manhattan
I SHIRTS and
I PAJAMAS
I $2.00 up
jlTALIAr^Y^GRASS
I AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS
I VETCH
I FIJLGRA IN OATS
I REDHEART WHEAT
I RED MAY WHEAT
I ARRUZZI RYE
I* PARLEY
| Germination 90 percent and Better.
I CERES AN awl N IT R AC EN
Whitaker & Co.
| j PHONE NO. 4 WEST RUTLEDGE ST.
MANY X RAYED FOR
tuberculosis examination
X-ray examination wuh given to on*'
hundred and throe people lu the ohe?t
eiiikic bold f?r tho Kuwlmw County
Tuborouloaia Aaaoekatton at tho offices
of the County Health Itcpitriiiutiil
by Doctor John M. Preston about two
week* age.- Doctor Preston, State Tuberculosis
Clinician, tamally spends
i wo days lu the county twlco eaoh
yi#ar, but because of the unusually
.(urge number of can oh wishing to bo
examined, tho 'I'uborculwtls Assoclat*
Ion made a vyry special arruugomont
for a four day 'clinic.
Ah a result of the work done, one
caeo of far advanced pulmonary tuberculosis
ami two oases of minimal
pulmonary tuberculosis wero found.
In addition to thin. ei#U cases of first
In foot ion tuberculosis were discovered
amongjCWdren under fifteen years of
age. ' Thirty-*
the cases attended the
clinic for rolamination and the Tuberculosis
Association Is pleaHod to
make public 'the Information that
the educational program being carried
im by Individual Instruction In homes,
through talks made to groups of people
and the uho of .motion pictures on
treating and preventing tuberculosis Is
of untold value.
For the purpose of continuing and
improving the Tuberculosis Association's
service to the citizens of the
entire county. Mrs. Hess (loodale. 194b
Christmas Seal Chairman and hor coworkers
will ask people to contribute
the sum of sixteen hundred dollars
during the annual Christmas Seal
Sale, which Is to begin November 26th.
A Tribute To The Memory Of
Mrs. William do Sauasure Boykln
In the death of Lucy Shannon Hoykin.
Camden has suffered tho loss
of u loyal daughter. True she has
made her home elsewhere for several
years, yet she was constantly returning
on brief visits, and always showing
Iter affection and appreciation of
her native town. On Wednesday, October
sixteenth, her sorrowing family
and friends brought hor homo for the
last time to test beside the husband
who sleeps In tho old Quaker Ceroetcry.
Many were the flowoi-s that te?tF
fled to the love ami esteem in which
she was hold. A capable, efficient
woman, she faced life valiantly. Her
example of cheerful acceptance of the
blows of fate, however hard, showed
her confidence in the Clod she served.
A deeply religious woman, she faced
the World *vlth a smile, extending a
helpful sympathy to.-.*!! with -whom r,hc
came in contact. Her children shall
rise up and "Call her Blessed" for
she has left them the rich heritage
of having chosen (like Mary of old)
the "better part" and renewed her
spiritual life with serving her Cod
She will walk no more among us, but
the memory of her brave spirit will
cheer and encourage those who knew
ami loved her. Truly "Blessed are
tlu? Ik>ad who ditxl in tho Ix>rd".
Celebrates Eighty-Second Birthday
Bcthunc. Oct. 21 J. 11. Tidwell eel
>hra.t<sl hi* eighty-second birthday
Sunday. October '20, at the home of Ills
>< 11 Mr. and Mrs Helton Tidwoll About
<?n?- hundred and 11 fly relatives and
friends were present to enjov tills delightful
occasion. Many came front
Kershaw. Camden. Sum-tor. Darlington.
Florence. Mclh-e. Patrick and
Kannapolis. N. C I tic-le Jim, as lie
is known to his many friends, enjov<sI
the happy greetings and congratulations.
He was showered with
many nice' gifts. A beautifully decorated
birthday cake presents! by Mrs.
.1 T. Kaley served as a centerpiece for
the large table that was spread with
every kind of good eats. At the close
of this moat enjoyable day the guests
left wishing Uncle Jim many more
such happy occasions.
Brides originally made their wedding
cake themselves, as evidence of
their skill in tho culinary arts.
In normal times. Ixmdon's population
grows at The rate of 60 000 a year.
Briar pipee are made from the roots
of the treeheath.
News Events In and
Around Bethune
lloihune. Oct. ?Rev. O. P.*Vow
tuird la spending this week bi Atlanta
Willi relittlvoa. *m
Sunday guo&tis of Mr. ami Mrs. K. fc
Mover wore Mi'j and Mm. H. W.
Reams, Mr and Mra I*eot? A. Cooper
and nun. and Mr. 8. A. Bingham/ of
Columbia.
Mr. and Mra. <? B. McK Union and
children, Boyd Jr, and Peggy, of Starr,
N. c., visited t'helr parents here last
week end.
Miss Florence Moore returned M011-.
day to her home in Eartonton, Gp. I
The' teachers of the public school
wore entertained 'Phuwfey ovonln* la
the log cabin at tho rear of the Prea
bytorlan oliuroh. Misses Helen Snell.
and Virginia llolloway planned the
Hallowe'en entertainment in which
ghost stories wore 'told by -the dim firelight.
Apples wore bobbed for and
marshmallows wore toasted. Russian j
tea and sandwiches were served. |
Everett Moyer entortaJuod a nt?mb-|
er of his little friends Friday afternoon
in honor of his eighth birthday.1
At the conclusion ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon were(
Sunday guests of Mrs. Wade Atkinson:
in Columbia. - +7 |
MIhh Mary Brannon, of Columbia, is
vleltiug her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Brannon. J
Mrs. F. M. Helms spent the week]
end in Montreal, N. C., whore hor.
daughter Miss Frances. is a student. I
Mr atul Mrs. S. N. McCullough. of
Cherry Hun. W. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. I
Kenneth McCullough, of Columbia,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.,
M. Clyburn. . _ '
Mrs. A. K. Mclvaurln, Mrs. C, B.
Mkohell. Misses Mary Ellen Mcl-aurin
and Kate Helms si>eut Monday in
Charlotte. ? .
Miss Mary Thomas, of the Ciydo
section, was a recent visitor of Mrs.
Bailie RobentAon. "" wi w
Mr aiwl Mrs. J. C. Foster, Miss Marguerite
and Carlisle Foster were week
end guests of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Richards and little
daughter, Kay, wore visitoi's In the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King Saturday.
A.
Hee Morgan, of Eastovor, was the
week end guest of his mother, Mrs.
Eva Morgan.
Wylie Hatfield died Friday morning
after a lingering Illness of many
mouths. Funeral services were held
Saturday morning In the Baptist
church conducted by Rev. C. P. Cowherd
Interment was at Marshalls
church by the side of his wife who
j preceded hlm five years ago.
Bishop Wat,kins, of Columbia, will
preach at the Methodist church Bunday
evening after which the fourth
quarterly conference will convene.
Tile Woman's Society of 011x1811011
Service met at the Methodist church
Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary
Arthur leader.
Zone number 4 of the Woman s
Society of Christian Service met pA
the Methodist church Thursday. Welcome
was given by Mrs. A. 13. Mc-<
IxMid: response by Mrs. Ackerman. of
Btshopvllle; devotional by the pastor,
Rev. P. B. McI>eod; talks were made
on the topic?"Building the Kingdom
of God" bv Mrs. W. B. Durant of Elliott
Mrs. Vance Morgan of Bishopville'
and Mrs. P. B. Md^eod. A[ pageant.
"The Challenge of Our Herltauco",
was presented by the Bethune
group. . . ..
Mr and Mrs. R H. Calhoun, of New
York City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D M. Mays.
Mr and Mrs. Farrel Barker and fail)By,
of Camden, were Sunday guests or
tlie M K. Barkers.
Mrs Phillip Miller and little son,
of New York, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs Kargle and child, of I .And rum.
are visiting her parents, Mr. atid Mra,
\V. A. Outlaw.
Mrs . Hattie Heustess was hostess
to 'the local P. D C. Wixluwsday afterm>on
at the home of Mrs. E. Z. I ruesdoll
The following program was given:
"The History of Richmond" was
given by Mrs \*. 1> Barr; "Elfe of
John C. Calhoun" by Mrs. 1). M. Mays.
Mrs Mays was appointed delegate w>
the State V. D. C. meeting in Columbia
with Mrs. D. I>. Barr as alternate.
During the social hour tea and sandwiches
were served.
Mr and Mrs. B. D. Clure. of New
York, spent several days with Mr.
and Mrs. 1) M. Mays enroute to their
winter home at Winter Haven, Fla.
M issos Mary Ellen MclAurin and
Kate Helms were hostesses Wednesday
afternoon to a lovely bridge and
heart dice party at the home of Miss
MolAurin. The library and music
rooms were thrown eneulte and beautifully
decorated in fall flowers. Mrs
Mack Davis won high score for bridge
while Mrs. Jennings Watford was
awarded hij&h sc-ore for heart dice.
During thy afternoon games punch
was seryed Boat on cream pie and
coftee-^vtfere served by the hoateases.
Daughter Born
Interesting news to their many
friends in Camdeci is the arrival of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Brabham of Bamberg. The baby was
born Sunday. October 20 and her
name is Can toy Hamilton Brabhan,.
Seven hundred feet of reins wen*
handled hy Jake Posey, old-time cirrus
driver, while driving a 40-hors-?
team.
f$5rM50n^ou^ar|
| . * * 5 - Itis*'
Loans and Re-Fii*aBpng I
j -J ^9rS 4 j
! Confidential Service |
I STOGNER MOTOR COMPANY I
1111 Broad Street' Camden, S. C. |
Highest Award
Ernest Neeves, Mountain View
High School, Greenville County,
was declared State Winner of the
Individual Farming Program Contest
and awarded $40.00 before approximately
10,000 Future Farmers
and Junior Home-Makers assembled
at the State Fair, Tuesday. The
contest was sponsored by the South
Carolina Association of Future
Farmers in cooperation with The
Barrett Company, Distributors of
Arcadian Nitrate 6( Soda. Young
Neeves has done outstanding work
for the past four years in Vocational
Agricultur* under the supervision
of Mr. W. F. Moore, Teacher.
Premier Mussolinii's ndwBpaper II
D'ltalia asserts that Japan is preparing
to attack Singapore, BrltalnH;
great Far Eastern fortress, in the
event that Britain obstructs Japan's
policy in the Orient or the United
Stutes enters the war on Britain's
side.
The first -tobacco tax under the internal
revenue system of the United
Stales went into effect in 1862.
Wants?^For Sale
Advertisements under this heading will
be charged for ut the rate of 6 centB
per word. Minimum charge 26 cents.
Ads set in 10 point type double charge.
Cash must accompany order except
where customer has Ledger Account.
FOR RENT ? Two-room apartment
furnished or unfurnished, with connecting
berth. Apply 413 Rutledge
Street, Camden. S. C. 3lab
FOR RENT?Small house, completely
furnished including Frtgidaire. Apply
at Carpenter house, Ga-mcenColumbia
highway, Camden, S. C.
31-32 pd
FOR RENT ? Five loom house on
Highland Avenue. House in good
condition. Price $20.00 per month,
payable in advance. Call Wm. L.
Goodale, Telephone 193, Camden,
S. C. 30-3l8b
FOR RENT?Five room house on
Highland Avenue. House in good
condition. Price $20.00 per month,
payable in advance. Call Wm. L?.
Good ale, Phone 193, Camden, S. C.
30-31-sb
FOR RENT?Thirty-five acre farm of
open land, with two dwelling houses.
, other outbuildings suitable for the
farm. Cotton acreage allotment
last year R 7-10 acres. Farm wired
in. Three-acre hog lot. Good cow
pasture consisting of fifty acres.
Located one mile and a half from
Cassatt, S. C. Rental reasonable.
- Come and see property if interested
M Mrs. Alice Sharpe. Cassatt. S. C.,
Route 2. 3 1 pd tf.
FOR SALE: 1934 Chevrolet truck.
dual wheels, flat body. Electric Re
frigerator in first class condition,
l^ewls \j. Clyburn, First National
Bank Building, Camden, S. C.
29-31 sb
WANTED?To buy several .hundred
acres of land. Address D. J. Creed,
Camden, S. C. 9sbtf
WANTED?Room with board for
young lady. Private family preferred.
Not a tourist or Yankee.
Only reasonable rate will be considered.
Address "Seals", Box 232,
Bishopv-ille, S. C.
31 pd.
FOR MARBLE AND GRANITE?monuments
in best material and workmanship.
call T. J. McNlnch. Telephone
278. Camden, S. C. 29-3lpd
CURTAIN8 8TRETCH ED?At reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed
Address 904 Campbell Street, Camden,
S. C. 3tf
8HOE8?For shoe rebuilding and repairing
call at the Red Boot Shop,
next door Express Office, 619 Rutledge
streeL Abram M. Jones, Proprietor,
Camden, S. C. 9sb
FARM ER8?Allis-Chalmers Tractors
give most power per dollar Invest
ed. We trade for surplus farm
produce. Ix>w overhead, close
prices. No overage or carrying
charges on time deals. Ony 6 per
cenL Full line power-farming
equipment. Power units. All-crop
Harvester Combines, hammer mills.
Free literature. Green Harvester
& Implement Company, 812 I.ady
Street, Phone 927$, Columbia, S. C.
June 28pdtf
Pine Tree School
Tomorrow Night
The A (Hull Muekel Miller. will be
on U>? eta?0 SMurdhV nl?M. 0<**f'
26. at Pine Tree Hill wiiool In a i*W|oal
ei?tertalnin<ivt eponeored by the
I.tMllee Woodmen Circle. An a.lmlaatoll
cliarKe of 30 <*'?? >vU lbe
I to everyone.?1adv.
! Lord Beaverbrook'g
j Family In Camden
I ' (Continued fl^a> ?r?t page)
knowna* tdie vW*, belonging to the
Von Treackow? and the last year and
a half they were here they made
home In the present Frank ?odr#en
home on little ton Street. The dwellings
on Qreen Street were In an area
tluvt naw the bitteredt flgithlug during
the battle of Hobklrk H1U between
British aiul American Colonel \K>ops.
Max Aitken, the present bord Beaverbrook
la said to, j^pe made a fortune
as a promoter, particularly n
railroad operations? He became a patty
leader when he went to Kngland
and his r\pe a* *<4*wer In English
politics was rapid; When the world
war bi?*e out to 19X4 bord Beaverbrook
was named by the Prime Minuter
to supervise many Important detolls
incident to tibo.BrHtoU war cuupalgn.
It is said that the present I?rd Beaver
brook selected Camden as the winter
abode of his father and mother as
well as the brother and sister, New
Brunswick winters were too rigorous
for the elderly Aitkens. Present Camden
residents who were close Mends
of the A It kens reeall how the family
made the trip back and forth bewaen
their Canadian home and Camden in
a Pullman car provided by Max A tken.
When the World War broke out to
1914 It marked the end of the Camden
winter pilgrimages for the Aitken
family.
William Maxwell Aitken (bord
(Beuverbrook) was bom at Newcastle,
New Brunswick, May 25, 1879, the son
of Rev. William Aitken, a Presbyterian
minister at Newcastle. At an early
age he started business to Halifax
but later removed to the wider field ,
of Montreal where in 1907 he acquired
a seat on the stock exchange.
In 1910 he was asked by the Bank
of Montreal to investigate the prospects
of an amalgamation of threo
Canadian cement mills... As a consequence
of his examination he slipped
almost by accident ipto a scheme for
the amalgamation of all the Canadian
Mills and made at a stroke gn immense
fortune. He found bimeeif the object
of an organized press attack and
achieved a considerable unpopularity
throughout Canada but,time proved
the finance of the cement trust to
be sound.
About this time. Aitken. having attained
his pre determined aim of making
one million pounds, retired from
business and entered English politics.
He won a seat in Parliament at
Ashton-Under-byne in December 1910
and became private secretary to
Bonar baw. His influence with that
statesman, who to 1911 became loader
of the opposition, was suspect to man}
Conservative members. He was raised
to the peerage in 1917 as Baron .
Beaverbrook of Beaverbfook, N. B. and
Cherkley. Surrey. He had been
knighted in 1911 and created a Baronet
In 1916. t
At the otitbreak of 'the World War ho
became Canadian "Eye Witness at
the * front. In 1915 he became a representative
of the Candian government
with the . expeditionary forces
taking charge later of the Candian war
records. In February 1918 he joined
H..P~p<,r,? I
to do hia Vart! I
The thought of preparedness
Is not QfW to Bell Telephone I
workers. In fact, the South'#
and the nation's vast telephone 1
system is what it is today main. I
ly because preparedness is
of the fundamental principles
of the Bell System's policy.
Telephone people are con. I
stantly at war with the elements, j
fire, flood and hurricane. They j
are prepared in advance to j
meet the emergency whenever 1
and wherever danger strikes. j
Rapidly changing industrial i
demands--shifting populations I
?quick expansions in some
//places and contractions at
others?ever-changing problems
of supply and demand, ate
conditions under which all tele- I
phone people are accustomed .1
to working. ,1
Years of experience in antic- j
ipating, planning for and meeting
these exacting demands j
strengthen the confidence of j
telephone workers in their ahil-' I
icy to provide for the needs of |
the South and die nation under
any conditions that may arise.
Southerii Bell Telephore I
HDD TELEGRAPH COM I
the cabinet as Chancellor of the Duchy
of I^ancaster and Minister of Intorniatlon
1n charge of propaganda. Immediately
after the Armistice was signed
he resignedv -from the cabinet and jj
abandoned politics. . -3#
For some years before these date# *
Lord Beaverbrook had possessed a financial
interest in the Daily Exprea
but had taken no active part in its
operation. *He now took over entire '
control and gave the newspaper hi# "]
whole attention. In 1921 he founded j
The Sunday Express, and after a pro-Ja
longed struggle, established it success- fully
as a Sunday Journal. Later he j
secured a controlling interest in the
Evening Standard?thus creating a kind ]
of triple alliance. i
Ivord Beaverbrook was also an flutli- i
or and his published works are the j
two volumes of Canada in Flandera; J
Success, A Study of The Ethics of
Business; Politicians and The Pr#ess.
I.<ord Beaverbrook was married in
1906 to Gladys Henderson, daughter of
Brig. Gen. C W. Drury of Halifax.
At the present time, with the very -j
existence of the British throne threat*
ened, Lord Beaverbrook is again in the
thick of affairs.
FALL"" Clean Up i
For the Home U S E...
JOHNSON'S ? ^|1V" !
Hin i- *w
Floor Wax Polish Varnish
LEMOCO
Paints Enamels -Stains j
I b i ? |
i SEEDS and FEEDS
| fgf<
LAWN GRASS ' i
CAMDEN
HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO.
PHONE 7 * *' A. J. EDD1NS, Mgr. jjjj
I