Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAUfc fWW ?. THE CAMDEN CHRONICLE M. D. Nit-IS, Band PrOPrl><<>r Publish** *verv Friday ?' Ju;b; nwy Nvrtli Broad Street, and nUraa a the Caindsn. South \^ v*T mx second cU?" tun 11 "jatt ?nW?n for year ?2 "0 No ilbscrtpllon* Vftk?'> ' tax than 81* Mot.the n ' "iyttbU> the eul?H< rli?tton i?t'?< e i? d u* *pd ptt ** n. tn mlvance. All ^ i oil, d when subscriber falls to rtnsw. Heprtuteuled In New Yorkby t wvu-r? by . hd I'tesui Association ?nd clnewhere oy all reliable Advert l*?nK AK^ncle# . no.advertlain* of a doubtful nature "un.1 uy to protect our pa.iron. from misrepresentation by Ad^V", Ht any l.hiuor Advertisement* accepted at a"J !.rU-e Church notle.es published fra* .?r?U Of thank* and notices of u tttlnineutft whore art ?} ,MTrtbut*a if .barged will be charged for tributes ? 'IJot and obltuufles will be Ohargea f.,r AH communication* must bo ntgned, ',,m-rwhte they will bo destroyed. Friday, March 7, 1941 No mult yet over had a policy of filing at cut prices without meeting his owp cut price later on,. Think I hat over? '' Soe by the proas dispatches whero iho Italians havo taken Kastorla hut the Greek* have retaken it and aro holding their own Vou trta.v not have saved a lot of. money In your life, hut if you have, eavod a lot of heartaches for other folks, you are a pretty rich man ? " 1 MAKES PLEA FOR SEWERAGE t (A Ouost Kditorial> The property owners on east IK-! KuIb atrrs't are anxious for the cltyj jputn11 ? ftttmauta HyMcui in thati important part of Camden When the system was installed in Camden a. third of a century ago it did not .extend beyond Mill street. It has been necessary for the prop i-rt y hohlers to resort to open toilets and septic: tanks. These tanks have not proven satisfactory and the open toilets are close to the residences of Mill street and the tourist hoarding houses of this unprotected area some of the largest taxpayers aro located In litis section and some of ihem have many employees Among the large property holders are the Southern railway. Thomas & Howard. Speaks Wholesale oil company, the Southern Cotton Oil company. NVwkirk s Coffee Roasting plant. McLeod <y McLauchlin and a huge number of filling stations lunch rooms and resl j deuces Resides paying large taxes and pay j ,,,lls some of the concerns handle considerable food products and il is hoped that tho city Will improve the unsanitary condition by extending the sewerage system in that section of Camden. A "LONE EAGLE" CIRCULAR We quote from an 'Mito/ua! in the Charlotte Observer of Monday The Nazis in Germany are so vitally interestM in tho defeat of tho aid-to'-Rritaln hill that they did last Wednesday night 'what they have never done before.' uceordlng to T"J**hu. , Sullivan, dr. who reports in IM that hv short wave radio they ur?cd Amertcans to flood Washington with telegrams protesting against HR177b. 5<? the Nazi German government has lined up openly with tho Wheelers the Lindberghs, 410 Bennett (Marks the HI rain Johnsons, the Nyes. the Vandenberffhs. and all the N'i?'is near-Nazis and pro-Nazis in this countrv to tight the measure regardless of all the amendments end nxtd iPcat huts made since it was in?rodm ed." About the i i: n 'M- edhdr was read j,,u th.o-c 1 i:ics i circular was ban led him boating the America. Ac N <?w ' '' Tie* civ.".: I a - .-uht '> a piece ?>f pr*v(i"mtnv an'i-British ?and w.? f--l anti-American) propaganda as we have aeon, ll bom the signature "Ix>n? Kaglo Committee to I'phold the Constitution ami Promote Feaoe." The first. tw.o word a of the title, "Ixme Kugle". brand it instantly to any informed person aa "minuting from Lindbergh. Hitler ami Wheeler company. uulluilb-d, unrestricted. pro-Gerinan Japanotnv-1 talian saba tours of liberty In this country. Like all other pro-Nazi literature in ibis country its purpose la to lull America to sleep by blinding the people to the grave peril that hangs over all Christian civilization today. It was the European counterpart of the Lindberghs, the Wheelers, the Nyes. and the Vandenberghs In Norway. Helgium, Holland. IWmmark and France that Immeasurably helpe<l reduce those countries to the status of slavery to the egomaniac Germans. This circular rofers to the present ru|><? of Europe by Hitler's hordes as "nothing more than a murderous struggle for power In Europe." That Is a true statement, but it seeks by inference to make England the aggressor. Kuglaml, as all the world knows. Is flgthlng a purely defensive war. lighting for the right to live and remain free. Yet this "Ix>no Eagle" piece refers to her indirectly In this language, as " those who long since could and should have negotiated IH+ace." Yea. Kngland could have .negotiated peace with Germany, such a peace as France now has, such a peace as Helgium. Holland, Norway. Denmark, Poland and Checho slovakia now have laboring under a German task-master. families torn asunder, property gone, freedom of speech, fre<xlom of the press, freedom of worship, all gone. That is the kind of negotiated peace these American-Hit lertte-s would recommend for Kngland. Should Kngland fall and the Germans Invade our shores this group of Hitler's "Initio Kagles" would, no doubt, advise that America accept a negotiated" peace?a peace without honor?a peace with slavery. This thing closes with an appeal to write your congressmen and senators to vote against the so-called "IxmseIcnd" Hill. I To the mind of this editor there can ' be no doubt that the short-wave broadcast direct from Germany and this "Ixme Kagle" circular have a common aim. to aid the Germans In their avowed aim to rule the world. The Advertiser would hog all who read this editorial to write or wire Tames F. Hyrnes. at Washington, D. ('. giving him your moral support in Ills loyal, patriotic efforts to aid the speedy passage of this all-Important measure. * The fifth columnists are hard at] work, making 'their small numbers roar like a host in Washington while for the most part the peace and llbert.v-lovlng citizens, who make up the vast majority of our nation, remain quiet. _The wmc tactics are being employed hore now that wrecked all of Europe except Kngland. By going all-out for Kngland now we may avoid the necessity of fighting tlie barbarians on our own shores. \ 'hes r e rfield Ad vert iser Church Night I'aurch Night will be observed at I'm.- Tree church. Fassatt. Tuesday -1Ji Muich 11. at 7 eh o'clock. Tho ok Sen: From God" will bp review I iml free will offering tor 'missions iv- d The woman's auxiliary will ve .in oyster supper. CHARLOTTE WOMAN DIES OF A RARE DISEASE Mm J D Kluiu, who hu<l been fighting for her Mfe Hgaluat a raru giretxococcuf Infection for week#, died iu tho Clmrlotte Memorial hospital at I 35 o'ClotHk Saturday after' n?K?u Mrs Kluttz entered Um> hoei>ital on January 2. suffering of an tnfbciloa known <\a streptococcus vertdtne Mopiiiaen^A endocarditis. Blood tranefusions were given by several persons* who hu<l been cured of this disease In iiii effort to save her life. Mia. Kluttz waa the former Mia* Mary Kllen PuBoso of Jacksonville. She is survived by her husband. who is an official or the llorton Motor Lines; her mother. Mrs. Olllo Hollman of Jacksonville; a brother. Charles PuBose of Jacksonville; and her father, John \V. PuBose of Miami, Jj11 Hhe and Mr. Kluttz lived ut 1323 Pur wood drive She had made many friends since coming to Charlotte to live about eight years ago. She was 33 years old. Mack Stogner, of lo3 Sherry Mill Lane', a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Stogner. of Camden, who suffered from this rare disease and was cured, offered a blood transfusion for Mrs. Klutz.'and recolvpd a very appreciative letter from Mr, Kluttz. ... ODD PHENOMENON ATTRACTS NOTICE A massive cloud-like atmospheric phenomenon misjiended in the northwestern sky Saturday night from 7:30 until about 0:30 o'clock was the central theme of conversation here Sunday. It could be seen throughout the entire area At times there wast. a red color to parts of the display It was very spectacular and nothing like it lias ever been seen in this section before. Some seem to think it might have been the Aurora Itorealis. or northern lights, as reports received here Sunday stated that a magnetic distrubanco impaired /-able and radio service early Saturday night which led to the belief that It was Aurora Bo real is putting in its appearance again. Ibis display. howeverdid not. look like tho northern lights which had been seen from this section previously. A flagman on tho Seaboard Air I inc Railway Sunday said that ho firtd saw It Saturday night as the train left Whitmiro and lie could see it all the way to Chester. City j>olicemen report having seen a similar disturbance in the skies about 2:;pi o'clock Friday morning.?Chester News. MADE SUPREME SACRIFICE Jt is a long time since the echoes of the first World War rolled away, hot in the voluminous records of the War Department stories of gallantry and self-sacrifice are still being revealed. In such cases some appropriate recognitor is made, even though more than a score of years have passed according to Sergeant M F. Tinkle-1 paugh. officer in charge of the Manne Corps llecrnitnig station. City Mali Building. Columbia. SC. ' More than twenty-two ybars ago t S Marines were holding tenaciously to the gains they had made in Belleau Wood. France. An intense enmny bombardment of high-explosive and gas shells wounded or killed many members of the company. One badly wounded marine had his gas-mask shot way. yet disregarding his own safetv and knowing full well i that the efTects of the gas would be fatal to him. Cziinnery Sergeant Fred W. Stoekham insisted upon giving his gas mash to the wounded man. Then, with undaunted courage and valor. Stockham continued to direct and assist in the evacuation of tho wounded in an area saturated with gas and ?wept with artillery fire, until he. Vollapsed from the effects of the nox-] nits ttttnes Mis exposure to the gas j . au-.'d his death a few days later. Wit. a a review of the War Depart-j r. record* several months ago re-j \,. 111 . 1 the heroism of Stoekham. ho j posthumously awarded 'he Conl* :. ssj. .n a I M.-dal of Honor to direction ; <>:' the President WOULD BE THE LAST STRAW j ! ' -he mi".i>u - in'redu. in the . i i iri si a; u r< r> .u'ty to P?-:r;ck and j'rj. of Newberry .nutin providing j !<>! tilitiiinum \va-e* an i maximum j !i >n s i> passed !.\ th" h-ifl*! . ut'O. the am.-! ' hark of small business will ' siireB broken It is hard to : imagine that the assembly will be so i ignoran' and so foolish to place on iie? business men of South Carolina j this additional absurd burden Th" Bill would fix maximum hours' irnl minimum pay for workers except' those engaged in agriculture and ; domestic service ft would limit a dav's work to eight h->urs and a week j to I" h.c.irs. It would fix a minimum w .g. of r onts per hour |- Ail r-i-i a'e unetnplo> in-tit in the' p.- : n ! 'hrottle to death :tn already. i:.f, , '...j and expense festered j -mi'l bii'i:i'-ss ne ti Bancaster News, j ? ? , m ? Nobody's Business Written .'or The Chronicle by Oee McOee. Copyright, 1928. ,V FLAT ROCK HA? TWO FACTIONS IN HER LEADING CHURCH rohober church in our Utile cltty la on the YM-p of a apllt-up onner count of iho new kind of Hinging some memIhhm wHiti u? hava enduring church worship, certain so-called loaders ere malating that the church go ritzy tmd Jazzy In her singing efforta and do away with the old time songs altogethor they have bonn listening in on the ruddio at what others have done and la'doiu? with religious worship anrtoforlh. ? rev. will walto our pasture. has said hut verry little: he did say however, that tho old hymns that hia pa and his ma sung are good enough for htro and his familey. and that the way they sung them as to time and rythm la o. k. by him and them, he hopes of coarse that the good songs of long. ago will he sung while ho is in the pullpit. mr hoisiim rnoore, deacon no. 1, and mr slim chance, sr.. elder no, 3, are.In agreement with bw. walte., all of the younger set Is on their heels and t for the modern ^tuff. ?nu ait square says most of these ! "modern" church songs ho has benn listening at is composed of grunts and Jerks, and whines, ami growls and, bowls, and that so far as he is co corned they alnt Utten to be sun* in churches of the old faith and order he says when a quartet f^ up and sings 'give me that good old time religion" and "shall we gather at he rivver" to the tune-of "turkey In tho straw" and "hand me down my waging cane" he is reddy to pack his church letter back in his trunk, like ho done when they first got tho organ. ?nira. bert skinner says she has ketched her children waltzing to the tunes sung by some of the quai lets and quires, and one occasion, the musick was so swlnggy. they were actually doing the rhumba. the chatleaton the black-bottom. and the Ihooteh -kootchy... to it. "?*. silent knighl Insists the only thing It ? good for is to pat yore foot by. and that 8 I far as she is concerned, she Intends live and worship in ^hLt hef-rtfising. it aint no doubt that swing musick has landed in ot. of our churches in a big wa>. and if otlmr churches like it rehober church ought to go and sing likewise ansoforth. THE TREND OF THE TIMES cir hubbert green has benn trying to push his collections here of late, but has not met with much suckcess onner count of the installment house* have all got a prior claim on hj8 I ( I ticnts. be has threatened to hall mr slim chance, jr. into coart for his 1938 doctor bill amounting to 2.>.3a$ and intrust for a inside opperation on him which saved him from being h?nd ted bv a undertaker, he received the fol lowemlg letter from mr. chance. Ji. last week. ^you1'hnve*a 1 wavs benn my maw's practice, it wont do you no | good to sue me; everything is in m> ! wife's name except my ^overninent check and you can't tetch that b> law ox otherwise. A i aint able to pay my hones detts nMK'h dees tlootor bills, i am behind the follow wing installment* on th need-necessities i have bought here of 125; v?*y: my ford, 4 payment;, my raddio. 5 payments, my new sweet of furniture. 9 payments, my rent. 8 months, my refrigerator. < months, and missv laneous monthly bills. 4 mnoths. it takes aH i can rake and scrape to keep these wo.vos awa> from door. is soon as i get these secured detts ouVof the wya. i will start on what 1 nwr \ou vou neddent be so hardhare-d dr. rubbem harder the osty' s.ivs he could of cured me without going inside for about t?S and your <ui-ghal work was no avail, he rubs :vii:rs and miseries away for less taan hail what you home-paths charge, so V.- lie rubbed my wife's backbone into shape and re-placed 7 Jints. and so far -i have had to pay mm onh 2? he has gone to cash though ! , iv "of late onner count of tho national oefesne. so he says jn<t keep yore garments on. dr. green. vote time will come ere long, vou don't know what it is to be poor, if it had not of benn for my teoching school, over half of our worldly goods would of benn re-possessed months hko and besides that, yo have overcharged me at least 12$. and i think i paid you :?$ at a picnick in 1..J8. have patients, and stop pressing the 5mK>r SO terrible, you moucht be thatA way yoreself some day by and by. yores trulio. slim chance, jr. ^ n I < IRi .11 , I THE PAPER MUST COME OUT; GEARS SH|PPEO BY AIRPLANE Yogfefday morula* aa the presses of The State were running the papers to be distributed la Columbia -they are printed last because they have the shortest distance to go to reach the reader two Important gear* snapped and the big piece of machinery was out of commission, perhaps for days. Hut this morning the roadorH of The State have their papers us usual, the presses running with gears that yosterday morning were in Chicago, that last night were in Columbia The (ioaa Printing Press company was contacted and arrangements made for the new gears to leave Chicago at 2 p. m. to be down (air express) via Atlanta to Columbia to reach hero at 8:40 last night. The time was even bettor than expected since the plane arrived ten ml mites ahead of schodule. Representatives of The State were at the Meld and rushed the gears to the press room. All possible preparation had been made and mechanics got busy installing the new gears. At the appointed press hour the presses ran as usual. The State regrets any inconvenience caused those readers in Columbia whose papers were delivered late. It was one of those things that "Just happens." Aa soon as possible the paper was shifted to an older press for printing the comics and the remainder of the city subscribers served. ?Sunday's State. THIRTY YEARS OF IT Campbell-Ewald Company, Chronicle Client, Celebrates Anniversary H. S. Edwards, president of the Campbell-Ewald Company, Detroit, Mich., today issued the following statement. In February, 1911. the CampbellEwald company was incorporated at leasing, Mich. This, we believe, makes Campbell-Ewald not only the oldest advertising agency In Detroit? but also one of the few advertising agencies in the United States which have retained bq>th their corporate identity and their directing head for so long a time. The credit for whatever sucx-ess we have achieved belongs to many people ?to the men and women past and present, whose loyalty, industry and abilities have served Campbell-Ewald so well.... to our clients and our clients executives with whom we have worked in harmony for so many years.... to our friends among the publishers, the outdoor advertising 1 companies and the suppliers with whom we have maintained pleasant contacts for many years.... and. not least of all. to our many friends among the other advertising agencies. Naturally there have been changes in our organization during these three decades. Advertising Is a business In which change is inevitable. We have not. however, changed in the fundamentals which give consistency of policy and purpose to our business. We believe (bday, as thirty years ago?that an advertising agency Is a business to be operated on sound business principles: that each of our clients should be served to the utmost with all we have to offer in every department of our business; that adreri tising should be designed first, last I and all the time to do an honest "sell! ing job" with earnestness and sincerity. It is on such a past that we base our confidence in the future. WANT ADS?The little fellows with the Big Pulling Power. NOTICE OF SAin 8TATK OK flOUTlT C'Alloij?, I couuty of Kerah*w. UU,''V\ i IN COURT O? COMMON r l [W. C. Morton, Agent for ChJw* and Uus Beleos, Plaintiff Wft* V#. Gus Mlchlotls and Theodora p., * | Under and by virtue or'a^ifiB Warrant Issued to me bv (jllltC* and Chris Ueleoa Authorizing ?U make distress of goods anS of Oub MlclUptia for rent in and upon tho failure of ,haa ** MichiotlB to replevy the sam? * said rent within the tin,,, ji,."'* the statu to for that put 11 o'clock on the 1 Ith. day '0f u* ;it the premises <?r the \, w Y,rvL?* sell to the highest bidder t,.r<4,?,* following described personal to-wlt: 1 Floor Stand Fan I 1 Cigar Case 5 Display Cracker Jugs X Safe (Iron) J* 1 Pie Caso._ 7 Service Tables 4 Booths 1 Electric Coca H(>x | 1 Wood Heater 1 Kitchen Range 1 Dish Counter 1 Celling Fan H 1 Dish Wash Stand H 1 Wash Stand H 1 Kerosene Stove * 29 Chairs H 2 Baby Chairs 1 Mea,t Block 1 Small Kitchen Table * X Counter and Stool j 1 Bench Counter ; ^ 1 Frigldalro Freezing l:nit-i? Also ' 1 Exhaust Fan. 2 Toilets ; Hangers. 1 CofTee Urn. ! Light 01* 22 Salt and Pepper Shakers. 11 pj* ages Paper Towels. 25 Packajtea]* kins, 9 Forks. 16 Knives, 14 Cu?* Saucers. 4 Paper Napkin Standi* Sugar Bowls, I Waffle Iron. ^* W. C. HORTON, A-,* NOTICE OF SALE State of South Carolina County of Kershaw I Under and by virtue of executions sued to me by C. E. Davis. Eto^| dated March 6. 1941. in 1ho my* J. W. Owens, plaintiff. agalnat^B Chevrolet Sedan. South Carolina* cense No. C-13-229, defendant B Eula Smyrl against 1933 Char* Sedan, South Carolina License Nol 13-229, defendant. I will sell at piH auction to the highest bidder fort* the said defendant automobile, ifl o'clock in the forenoon on Moo^l March 24, 1941, at Hay's GaragejM Broad 8treet. Camden, South Carol^l G. B. DeBRUHL * C-onstabk^B March 6, 1941 jkdel * NOTICE TO DEBTORS AH CREDITORS All parties indebted to the of Frank E. Coursen. deceased.^! hereby notified to make paymei^l Henry Savage, Jr., Camden, S.H agent for the undersigned, anil parties If any, having claims apfl the said estate will present theni^B wise, duly attested, within the* prescribed bv law. i ROBERT S. CARMICHABL Camden. S. C.f March 6. 1941^* I BINGO! Auspices of The Horse Shoe Club I I MONDAY NIGHT MARCH 10th at 8:30 p. m. ST. MARY S HALL Lyttleton Street at Pine 1 America's Oldest Playhouse DOCK STREET THEATER CHARLESTON, S. C. March 10-22 ROLLICKING 18TH. CENTURY COMEDY With RICHARD GAINES, Star of Broadway and Hollywood, and ELIZABETH MALLOCH PRICES: $1.50?$2 00?$US$ CURTAIN at 8:40 P. M. A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR LIKE THIS I **129-" | $10.00 DELIVERS! 4 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR this is d# I refrigerator buy of the year! AH* I Steel Cabinet with Porcelain I?* I terior Famous Sealed-in-Set? I G-E Thrift Unit 6.2 cu. & I Capacity U?7 sq. ft. Shelf A?** | Stainless Steel Super Freezer 8? <9 Big Ice Cubes. And a host of ft* | tures you'll want. W. F. Nettles & Soul v CAMDEN, S. C.